Download He 39;s Everything By Dolly Parton

I cannot get over Palmer\u2019s story about tying the towel over her delightfully wild and curly hair to effect blonde locks. It reminds me of Whoopi Goldberg\u2019s poignant depiction of a little Black girl from her star-making one-woman show, Whoopi Goldberg: Direct From Broadway (1984), in which she drapes a t-shirt across her dark dreadlocks, pretending she has long blonde hair. Or like Pecola Breedlove, the little girl in Toni Morrison\u2019s The Bluest Eye, who wants more than anything to be blonde and white like her cherished dolly. The desire to achieve a status that is conferred only by birth drives Pecola mad. As the quintessential country-music archetype, blonde and buxom was perhaps the only viable character for Dolly Parton to tap in her ambitious quest for fame. We who love her have made peace with the performance, first as a joke in her earlier career and now as the socially acceptable and progressive interpretation of it as drag.

Dolly is open about nearly everything, including her cosmetic surgery. But as she sings in her song "Backwoods Barbie" ("I'm just a backwoods Barbie in a pushup bra and hells"), don't be fooled by thinking that the goods are not all there.

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"Well, you should've seen me this morning before I got ready to see you!" she laughed. "But I'm serious, though. I'm not, like, a natural beauty. But I can enhance it. Whatever it takes, I do. I try to make the most of everything."

The concept of this album was an attempt to reclaim the Barbie image which was often used to mock or deride her, but Backwoods Barbie works because these songs sum up everything which has been part of her appeal across her whole career.

There's also threads of me in everything that I write, almost like little secret, little secret pieces of me that even I myself don't really realize. But I have the gift of rhyme and I love to write songs.

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In an interview with Billboard, it was noted that the songs on the album are thematically linked, in that they are all inspirational. Parton replied with, "We actually did demo a lot of songs for this and it seemed that with everything being so doomsday-terrorists and bad weather and unemployment-we need a little sunshine. I wanted to do something people would want to hear."[2] Parton told The National Post that the album inspired in part by such disparate world problems as the Japanese tsunami, the ongoing conflict in the Middle East and America's economic crisis".[6] Parton added, "I don't write just to relieve my own anxieties, I write for the people who can't express themselves." She concluded by saying, "I can't save the world, but I might be able to save someone today if I can put them in a better mood. The music's designed to be like a ray of sunshine for all those folks in the dark."[6]

For Dolly Parton, it sure is. The diva performed some oldies but goodies at Glastonbury this year. Most of the young British festival fans were not even born when Dolly first performed these songs in the mid-1970s, and her style seems to be everything cutoff-jeans and Wellie-wearing Glasto fans would reject. Yet Dolly was embraced and adored as much as she was by American country fans some forty years ago.

As artists, we are constantly absorbing and collecting little bits and pieces of everything we observe and experience in life. And slowly, those bits and pieces seep out of our hands and into our art.

Miley Cyrus is teaming up with her real-life godmother, country legend Dolly Parton, for the second edition of Miley's New Year's Eve Party on NBC and Peacock. And before the 2023 festivities begin, we've rounded up everything you need to know about the biggest part of the (new) year. 006ab0faaa