Personnel: George Jones, Tammy Wynette (vocals); Randy Scruggs, Mac McAnally, Brian Ahern (acoustic guitar); Steve Gibson, Brent Mason (guitar); Paul Franklin, John Hughey (pedal steel); Richard Bailey, Jr. (banjo); Glen Duncan, Stuart Duncan, Randy Howard (fiddle); Hargus "Pig" Robbins, Matt Rollings, Steven Nathan, David Briggs (keyboards); Roy Huskey, Jr. (acoustic bass); Harold Bradley, Glenn Worf (bass); Eddie Bayers, Owen Hale (drums); John Wesley Ryles, Curtis Young, Liana Manis, Louis D. Nunley, Jennifer O'Brien (background vocals).Includes liner notes by Marty Stuart. Personnel: George Jones (vocals, guitar); Tammy Wynette (vocals); Steve Gibson, Brent Mason (guitar); Brian Ahern (acoustic guitar, electric guitar); Mac McAnally, Randy Scruggs (acoustic guitar); Paul Franklin, John Hughey (steel guitar); Richard Bailey (banjo); Glen Duncan, Randy Howard, Stuart Duncan (fiddle); David Briggs, Matt Rollings, Steve Nathan, Hargus "Pig" Robbins (keyboards); Roy M. "Junior" Husky (upright bass); Harold Bradley (electric bass, 6-string bass); Eddie Bayers, Owen Hale (drums); Jennifer O'Brien, Curtis Young, John Wesley Ryles, Liana Manis, Louis Dean Nunley (background vocals).Audio Mixers: John Guess; Warren Peterson. Liner Note Author: Marty Stuart. Recording information: Emerald Studios; Javelina Recording Studios, Nashville, TN. Photographer: Harry Langdon. The first new duet album from the "King and Queen of Country Music" in 15 years, ONE was eagerly anticipated at the time of its 1995 release and, while perhaps not quite living up to expectations, it compares favorably to the duo's earlier work. Both artists sing very well, especially considering their age and Tammy's poor health (she died a few years after the release of this album). The production remains true to the "countrypolitan" sound that helped make the duo's earlier collaborations (and much of Tammy's solo work) so successful. If there's a problem here, it's the songs. Whether celebrating love or chronicling the singers' imminent breakup, in the