20 Greatest Hits was a compliation album of Conway Twitty and Loretta's biggest hits together, including all their No. 1s. Alongside the hit singles, a number of their lesser known songs were also part of the release although they could easily have included twice the number.

Country Christmas was Loretta's first Christmas record, showcasing some classic Christmas songs, a traditional hymn as well as some original songs from Loretta. One of these was the only single released from the album, "To Heck with Ole Santa Claus". The album was released in October 1966.

Loretta's second Christmas album was released at the end of 1974, covering ten classic Christmas songs and featuring Ernest Tubb, Burl Ives, Brenda Lee, Bill Anderson, and The Voices of Christmas.

With over 15 years of records to draw from, Loretta's newest compilation album, released in 1978, was a double album containing 20 of her biggest singles and other releases. The album was certified Platinum in Canada, with over 1,000,000 sales!

Loretta's 40th album release was her gospel album, All Time Gospel Favorites, which was released in August 1997. It featured 26 traditional gospel tracks, some of which were new recordings of her previously recorded gospel albums. The album was also re-released in an abridged version in both 2004 and 2012.

Alone with You was the fourth compilation album released by Loretta, full of her songs from the early '60s, including two written by her husband, "This Haunted House" and "You've Made Me What I Am". The album was released in June 1972.

Back to the Country was somewhat of a misnomer for an artist who had been at the forefront of Country music for her entire career and, unusrprisingly, it was another big success for Loretta. The only single, "The Pill" certainly caused a stir with its release, as the track was banned by numerous radio stations across the country.

Loretta's second album was Before I'm Over You, including one track written by Loretta herself. The album peaked at number 11 on the Billboard Country Albums chart in June 1964 and included her very first top 10 single, "Before I'm Over You", which had been released the previous year.

Blue Eyed Kentucky Girl was a compilation album spanning a fifteen-year period and containing some of her biggest and most iconic hits, like "The Pill" and "Coal Miner's Daughter", from her most successful and creative period.

By 1965, Loretta had had three consecutive Top 5 singles and was fast becoming a Country icon. The album reached number 14 in the charts and had one single released from it, "Blue Kentucky Girl". This would be her last solo Country album for 12 years not to make the top ten.

While Coal Miner's Daughter is now remembered as the album containing Loretta's most iconic song, the autobiographical "Coal Miner's Daughter", the album itself was a typical mix of Loretta songs, covers and re-releases. Released in January 1971, it reached No. 4 on the country chart and No. 81 on the pop chart. The only single from the album would go on to become Lorett'a signature song and the name of an Oscar-winning movie in 1981. Now over 50 years old, Coal Miner's Daughter remains one of her only albums to be certified Gold, only achieving that certification in 1985, 14 years after its release.