Behind Closed Doors (Charlie Rich album)

Behind Closed Doors
Cover of the Behind Closed Doors album with the singer Charlie Rich in a cowboy hat.
Studio album by Charlie Rich
Released 1973
Genre Country
Length 31:30
Label Epic
Producer Billy Sherrill
Charlie Rich chronology
Boss Man
(1970)		 Behind Closed Doors
(1973)		 Tomorrow Night
(1973)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]
Džuboksfavorable[2]

Behind Closed Doors is a 1973 album by Charlie Rich. The album received three Country Music Association awards: Best Male Vocalist, Album of the Year, and Single of the Year, for the title song written by Kenny O'Dell. Rich won the 1974 Grammy for Best Country Vocal Performance Male and also took home four Academy of Country Music awards for this album.

In 2002, the album was certified Quadruple Platinum by the RIAA, commemorating U.S. sales of over four million. Charlie Rich contributed "Peace On You" to this album. Charlie's wife Margaret Ann contributed two of her songs to the album as well, "A Sunday Kind of Woman" and "Nothing In The World (To Do With Me)". Charlie's teenage son contributed the song "You Never Really Wanted Me" to the album as well.

Track listing

  1. "Behind Closed Doors" (Kenny O'Dell) - 2:56
  2. "If You Wouldn't Be My Lady" (Jimmy Holiday, Eddie Reeves) - 2:53
  3. "You Never Really Wanted Me" (Charlie Allan Rich) - 2:27
  4. "A Sunday Kind of Woman" (Margaret Ann Rich) - 3:09
  5. "Peace On You" (Charlie Rich) - 3:59
  6. "The Most Beautiful Girl" (Billy Sherrill, Norro Wilson, Rory Bourke) - 2:43
  7. "I Take It On Home" (Kenny O'Dell) - 2:52
  8. "'Til I Can't Take It Anymore" (Clyde Otis, Dorian Burton) - 2:30
  9. "We Love Each Other" (Buddy Killen) - 3:08
  10. "I'm Not Going Hungry" (Freddie Hart) - 2:12
  11. "Nothing In the World (To Do With Me)" (Margaret Ann Rich) - 2:41

Personnel

Technical
  • Charlie Bragg, Lou Bradley - engineers
  • Bill Barnes, Peggy Owens - photography

References

  1. ↑ Allmusic review
  2. ↑ "Charlie Rich - Behind Closed Doors". Džuboks (in Serbian). Gornji Milanovac: Dečje novine (5 (second series)): 23-24. |access-date= requires |url= (help)
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