What Is The Point Of This?
Photo by MA2LA
A few years ago, we stumbled upon a phenomenal website called Barbra Archives. What immediately struck us was the depth — the way it meticulously documented every corner of Barbra’s recorded output. It became an invaluable resource as we filled in gaps in our ever-growing iTunes library, but at the time, we didn’t think much beyond that initial admiration.
Then we started noticing more sites dedicated to preserving an artist’s full body of work — The Power Of The Music: The Ultimate Céline Dion Discography, The World Of Tina, and Dolly Discography. Eventually, Matt Howe of Barbra Archives even released a beautifully assembled hardcover book chronicling Barbra’s discography in detail. Seeing that level of dedication to musical history sparked something in us.
To our knowledge, no one had attempted a truly comprehensive catalog of Reba McEntire’s entire musical body of work — so we decided to do it ourselves.
We’ve been fans of Reba’s music for as long as we can remember. Over the years, we became fascinated not just with the songs, but with the nuances — the different album versions across formats, countries, retailers, and record labels. The alternate covers. The retailer exclusives. The international pressings. The promotional releases. The small details that, taken together, tell a much bigger story.
This site exists to document that history.
Our goal is to make sure fans don’t miss out on incredible recordings that might otherwise be overlooked — like the 1998 re-recorded version of “Fallin’ Out Of Love,” the Portuguese duet “Coração Vazio” with Chitãozinho & Xororó, or her cover of England Dan & John Ford Coley’s “I’d Really Love To See You Tonight” with Jacky Ward. These releases may not always be easy to find, but they are part of the larger musical tapestry that defines Reba’s career.
We’ve organized the site into sections to make exploring easier:
Studio Albums — Every original studio album (no Greatest Hits packages here).
Compilation Albums — Hits collections and previously released material compiled into new packages.
Singles + EPs — Retail exclusives, international singles, and special releases beyond the standard commercial album.
Music Videos — A comprehensive listing of Reba’s video output with as much production information as we can gather.
VHS, Laserdisc, DVD + Digital Video — Concert specials and video-only releases.
Songs — A master list of recordings and where to find them.
Also Appears On — Collaborations and guest appearances on other artists’ projects.
If you notice black-and-white album covers throughout the site, that simply means the page for that release hasn’t been completed yet. Once a page is live, the image appears in full color. In some cases, you may notice missing release dates — particularly from the earlier years of Reba’s career, when record-keeping wasn’t as thorough as it is today. We’ve done our best to verify information through extensive research, but this is an ongoing effort.
Our research has been shaped by many sources: archived versions of Reba.com through The Wayback Machine, Discogs for catalog numbers, digitized publications like Billboard and The Tennessean via Newspapers.com and Google Books, and generous friends and collectors who have scanned artwork, tracked down rare items, and answered countless questions. We also drew inspiration from sites like Barbra Archives and its companion book Barbra Streisand: The Music, The Albums, The Singles, as well as Dolly Discography, The World Of Tina, and The Power Of The Music.
This is a 100% not-for-profit fan site. We are not affiliated with RM Business, Inc., Rockin’ R Records, Music Corporation Of America, MCA Nashville, or Universal Music Enterprises in any way. All cover art, photography, and media clippings are the property of their respective owners and are presented here strictly for educational and historical purposes. If you own anything featured on the site and would like it removed, please contact us.
We also want this to be collaborative. If you have archival material to contribute, corrections to suggest, or additions we may have missed, we welcome your input. You can reach us at via our contact form. If we use your contribution, we will happily credit you.
Over the years, we’ve spent considerable time and money acquiring rare releases to scan and document. Some images are watermarked to ensure proper attribution if they’re shared elsewhere. While none of our images are AI-generated, there have been occasions where damaged or poorly scanned artwork required careful recreation to appear historically accurate — and we’ve tried to note those instances whenever possible.
This project is built on passion, curiosity, and respect for the music. It’s our way of honoring a catalog that has shaped so many lives — including our own.
Now, since you’ve read this far, he’s an exclusive video clip from the So Good Together album recording sessions:
