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  1. Patsy Cline - Wikipedia

    Patsy Cline (born Virginia Patterson Hensley; September 8, 1932 – March 5, 1963) was an American singer.

  2. Patsy Cline | Biography, Songs, Death, & Facts | Britannica

    Apr 7, 2026 · Known in her youth as “Ginny,” she began to sing with local country bands while a teenager, sometimes accompanying herself on guitar. By the time she had reached her early 20s, …

  3. Patsy Cline - Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum

    The first solo female artist elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame, Patsy Cline has inspired scores of singers and is frequently invoked as a standard for female vocalists.

  4. Patsy Cline - Biography - IMDb

    Patsy Cline was born Virginia Patterson Hensley on September 8, 1932 in Winchester, Virginia. Her brush with show business came at age four when she won a prize in an amateur tap dancing …

  5. Patsy Cline Greatest Hits - YouTube Music

    Listen to Patsy Cline Greatest Hits on YouTube Music - a dedicated music app with official songs, music videos, remixes, covers, and more.

  6. Patsy Cline: Biography, Country Singer, Songs & Death

    Nov 7, 2023 · Patsy Cline was a celebrated country singer best known for her crossover hits, including "Crazy" and "Walking After Midnight."

  7. Patsy Cline - Facebook

    Patsy Cline, Nashville. 863,831 likes · 339 talking about this. Welcome to the one & only OFFICIAL artist page for PATSY CLINE!

  8. 50 Facts To Know About Country Legend Patsy Cline - uDiscoverMusic

    Sep 8, 2025 · Do you know Patsy Cline’s real name? Find out 50 fascinating Patsy Cline facts and learn new things about the country singer.

  9. Patsy Cline | American Masters - PBS

    When Patsy Cline began working in country music, female headliners were rare. Patsy Cline songs like "Sweet Dreams" still inspire Reba McEntire today. Under Patsy Cline's first contract, she...

  10. Patsy Cline (1932–1963) - Encyclopedia Virginia

    Dec 22, 2021 · Patsy Cline was a singer whose biggest hits—”Walkin’ After Midnight,” “I Fall to Pieces,” and “Crazy”—embody the so-called Nashville Sound, a synthesis of country and popular music.