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18-407: Blue Heart may refer to: Blue Heart (album) , an album by Stella Parton Blue Heart (play) , a play by Caryl Churchill Corazón azul , a 2021 film by Miguel Coyula Uranothauma antinorii , an African butterfly Military Operation Bluehearts , military operation during Korean War Plant Buchnera americana , a member of

36-700: A Stranger" (also a top 40 hit in the UK), "Four Little Letters" and "Standard Lie Number One". She had an additional top-40 hit with her sister Dolly's composition, "Steady as the Rain", in 1979. She recorded three albums for Elektra up to 1979. In 1984, Stella performed a song with Kin Vassey for the soundtrack of the movie Rhinestone , in which Dolly starred. Though her chart success tapered off after leaving Elektra in 1980, she continued to record, releasing albums for several independent labels, including Accord/Townhouse and Airborne. She

54-514: A cover version of " Wake Me Up " by Avicii and Parton's interpretation of the Bob Seger classic, " Like a Rock ". In 1970, Parton appeared on The Porter Wagoner Show. Parton performed George Hamilton IV's "Break My Mind" with sisters Dolly and Cassie. She performed "Cotton Fields" later in the show. In 1979, Parton starred in The Dukes of Hazzard episode titled "Deputy Dukes" as Mary Beth Malone,

72-553: A group who sang gospel music and made commercials around East Tennessee . During her high school years, she began writing songs. She married Marvin Carroll Rauhuff just before her high school graduation in 1966. She had one son by this marriage. In 1967, Parton released her first album, In the Garden (a gospel project with Willadeene, Cassie and their mother). Shortly thereafter, she moved to Washington, D.C., and began performing at

90-1001: A national spokesperson for Mothers Against Drunk Driving and the Christian Appalachian Project and National Honorary Country Music Ambassador to the American Cancer Society. Parton went viral on Twitter in December 2020 with a tweet criticizing "old moldy politicians" over the sluggish COVID-19 vaccine rollout in the United States. Parton has a consulting business, Attic Entertainment Artist Development and Entertainment Consulting, which teaches stage presence, hair, make-up, wardrobe techniques and video coaching. She has also written three cookbooks, including State Fairs and Church Bazaars . Rhinestone (film soundtrack) Parton stated in her 1994 autobiography, My Life and Other Unfinished Business , that she regards

108-474: A woman who impersonates a police officer to settle a family score with a prisoner who ends up being transported by Bo ( John Schneider ) and Luke ( Tom Wopat ) during a change of venue. During the 1980s and early 1990s, she starred in several Broadway touring musicals, including Seven Brides for Seven Brothers , Pump Boys & Dinettes , Best Little Whorehouse In Texas and Gentlemen Prefer Blondes . Parton also wrote and staged several Dollywood shows

126-514: Is currently with Raptor Records. To date, she has released 22 albums and has had 28 charting singles. Parton has released a DVD, Live in Nashville , of footage from a 1990 concert in Nashville taken from the Attic Entertainment archives. It is the first of a planned Vintage Collection Series. In 2019, Parton released an album, Survivor . In addition to eight original songs, Survivor has

144-522: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Blue Heart (album) Stella Mae Parton (born May 4, 1949) is an American country singer and songwriter widely known for a series of country singles that charted during the mid-to-late-1970s, her biggest hit being "I Want to Hold You in My Dreams Tonight" in 1975. She is a younger sister of singer-songwriter Dolly Parton and an older sister of

162-662: The Broomrape family (Orobanchaceae) Fungus Normandina pulchella , a lichen in the family Verrucariaceae Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Blue Heart . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Blue_Heart&oldid=1215931828 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Articles containing Spanish-language text Short description

180-544: The Hillbilly Heaven club. Later moving to Nashville, she started her own record label, Soul, Country and Blues, in 1975 and released her first solo album, I Want to Hold You in My Dreams Tonight . Its title track was a substantial national hit, climbing into the country top ten. Its success earned her a major-label deal with Elektra in 1976. Her 1977 duet with Carmol Taylor, "Neon Woman", was somewhat successful, and she had three top 20 hits over 1977–1978 with "The Danger of

198-604: The fourth single and it did not chart. "What a Heartache" was released as a single in the Netherlands in 1984 and did not chart. The album debuted at number 54 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart dated July 28, 1984. It peaked at number 32 on the chart dated September 8, its seventh week on the chart. The album charted for a total of 17 weeks. It also peaked at number 135 on the Billboard 200 . Rhinestone

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216-529: The late Randy Parton and former actress Rachel Parton George . Parton was born in Sevierville, Tennessee , the sixth of 12 children born to Avie Lee Caroline ( née Owens; 1923–2003) and Robert Lee Parton Sr. (1921–2000). Dolly Parton is her elder sister by three years. When Stella was seven, she and Dolly appeared on a Knoxville television program, and two years later she debuted on radio. During this time, Stella and her sisters Willadeene and Cassie formed

234-446: The opening season, as well as appearing on The Dukes of Hazzard (the first country artist to have a dramatic role on the series), Live with Regis and Kathy Lee , The Today Show and Good Morning America . She has been on several international radio programs, including Get Focused Radio with host Kate Hennessy. Parton appeared with Gena Rowlands and Louis Gossett in the 2000 TV movie The Color of Love: Jacey's Story which

252-603: The panelists guessed her as the real sibling of Dolly Parton. In 2022 she appeared in the Pure Flix film Nothing is Impossible , starring David A.R. White , which was filmed in Tennessee. She devotes much of her time to causes such as domestic violence and teaches at the New Opportunity School for Women at Berea College , Kentucky, using her knowledge of hair and make-up to help women build self-esteem. Parton has been

270-595: The same name that was first broadcast on NBC in December 2015. In 2016, Parton appeared in Dolly Parton's Christmas of Many Colors: Circle of Love as Corla Bass. The NBC TV movie was nominated for a Primetime Emmy award for Outstanding Television Movie. In 2018, she took part in the BBC's Celebrity Masterchef series. She appeared as a mystery guest on To Tell the Truth hosted by Anthony Anderson in 2021, and none of

288-478: The soundtrack album as some of the best work she's done, though the film was largely regarded as a critical and commercial flop. She also cites "What a Heartache" as a personal favorite of all the songs she has written. She has since re-recorded twice. The first time was on the 1991 album Eagle When She Flies and again on the 2002 album Halos & Horns . The album was released June 18, 1984 on CD , cassette , 8-track , and LP . " Tennessee Homesick Blues "

306-545: Was nominated for a Primetime Emmy award. In 2006, Parton made appearances in two films, A Dance for Bethany and Ghost Town , both scheduled for release in 2007. Each film also includes her music on the soundtrack. Also ready for release in 2007 was her 21st album, which is a collection of original contemporary Christian songs. Followed in 2008, was her 22nd album, Testimony . She appeared in Dolly Parton's Coat of Many Colors with Jennifer Nettles and Ricky Schroder , an NBC made-for-TV movie based on Dolly's song of

324-838: Was released as the album's first single in May 1984. It peaked at number one on both the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart and the Canadian RPM Country Singles chart. "God Won't Get You", was released in August 1984 and peaked at number 10 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart and number eight on the Canadian RPM Country Singles chart. "Goin' Back to Heaven" was released in October 1984 as

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