Loretta Lynn Quotes

My biggest hero, Gregory Peck, was my birthday present on April 14, 1973. I just sat and stared at him.

When I first came to Nashville, people hardly gave country music any respect. We lived in old cars and dirty hotels, and we ate when we could.

Daddy was real gentle with kids. That's why I expected so much out of marriage, figuring that all men should be steady and pleasant.

I don't like to talk about things where you're going to gt one side or the other unhappy. My music has no politics.

I never rode in an automobile until I was 12.

Mommy smoked but she didn't want us to. She saw smoke coming out of the barn one time, so we got whipped.

I'd love to travel to the Holy Land.

A woman's two cents worth is worth two cents in the music business.

I've seen country music go uptown, like we say, and I'm proud I was there when it happened.

A lot of people say I'd miss show business if I quit. I'd miss some of it. Now it's the only life I know.

You get used to sadness, growing up in the mountains, I guess.

Sometimes I think our problems are made worse by the kind of business we're in. Playing these road shows is a weird experience.

I ain't got much education, but I got some sense.

I'm not a big fan of Women's Liberation, but maybe it will help women stand up for the respect they're due.

I get along with all the women singers, but especially Dolly Parton. We talk the same hillbilly language.

My attitude toward men who mess around is simple: If you find 'em, kill 'em.

I know there's some kind of history to mountain music-like it came from Ireland or England or Scotland and we kept up the tradition.

I never knew any Jews until I got into show business. I've found them to be real smart and good workers.

You can't be halfway in this business. If you don't meet the fans, you lose all you've got.

My life has run from misery to happiness.