Tragically, Jim Reeves died in a plane crash in 1964 at the height of his fame. However, his discography didn't end there. His label, RCA, had a vast vault of unreleased material, which they meticulously produced and released for decades.

A massive international success that spent 14 weeks at the top of the country charts and reached #2 on the Billboard Hot 100.

The year was a pivotal turning point for Jim Reeves. It was the year he released "Four Walls," a song that changed his career and the genre itself. Before this, Reeves was a traditional country singer; after "Four Walls," he pioneered the Nashville Sound , stripping away the fiddle and steel guitar in favor of lush strings, background choirs, and his intimate, "near-field" vocal style. Key albums and hits from this peak era include: Four Walls (1957): The definitive crossover hit.

Showcasing his global appeal, including recordings in Afrikaans and his massive popularity in Europe and India. The Posthumous Mastery: 1964–2009