Third Man Records is reissuing the 2004 Loretta Lynn and Jack White collaboration, bringing the album back to streaming services and physical formats on November 13.
Key facts
- •The album Van Lear Rose will be reissued on November 13 in vinyl, CD, and streaming formats.
- •The project was produced by Jack White and originally released in 2004.
- •The reissue features the bonus track “Just to Have You Back,” previously exclusive to a 2015 limited edition.
- •The album won two Grammy Awards, including Best Country Album.
- •The single “Miss Being Mrs.” is currently available on streaming platforms.
Third Man Records has announced the reissue of Loretta Lynn’s 2004 album, Van Lear Rose, which was produced by Jack White. The album will return to streaming services on November 13, alongside new vinyl and CD editions. The release marks the return of the record to digital platforms following its removal several years ago.
By the numbers
Album Legacy and New Features
Originally released in 2004, Van Lear Rose served as a comeback for Lynn, who had not released a solo album since 1988. The record was a commercial success, reaching number two on the Country Albums chart and number 24 on the Billboard 200. It earned two Grammy Awards: Best Country Album and Best Country Collaboration with Vocals for the track “Portland Oregon.” The upcoming reissue includes the bonus track “Just to Have You Back,” a song previously limited to a 2015 Third Man Vault edition. Additionally, the single “Miss Being Mrs.” has been made available on streaming platforms ahead of the full album launch.
Background on Streaming Availability
The album disappeared from streaming services approximately seven years ago. While the exact cause of its removal remains unclear, a representative for Third Man Records stated the label could not provide further insight into the matter. Patsy Russell, Lynn’s daughter, expressed support for the reissue, noting that the family is pleased to make the music available to both new and longtime fans.
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This article was independently rewritten by ManyPress editorial AI from reporting originally published by Pitchfork, Rolling Stone.
