Loretta Lynn Country music icon dies at 90 at her home in Tennessee.
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She was 90 years of age, and her life followed the storybook forms that Hollywood platitudes are made of.
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To such an extent, that her excursion from primary school dropout, to adolescent mother, to Nashville whiz
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felt destined to be transposed into “Coal Miner’s Daughter,” the 1980 biopic named after the singer’s 1970 signature hit.
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Sissy Spacek would go on to win an Oscar for her portrayal of Lynn, but the song’s drama was still tough to eclipse.
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Within its eight-word opening line — “Well, I was born a coal miner’s daughter …” — Lynn tells her story with melody,
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The shape of Lynn’s legacy will eventually be decided by her music more than her political endorsements, and that’s good,
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The inexcusable lack of women’s voices in contemporary country isn’t about establishing superficial parity on the radio
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It’s about making space for women to tell stories that only women can tell.
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