Vinyl LP pressing. Richard Edward Arnold, the ""Tennessee Plowboy,"" was arguably the most commercially successful country artist of the late 1940s and early 1950s. Far from the typical 'twang' of the era, Arnold pioneered a smooth, lush, baritone croon, a style that transcended genre boundaries and allowed him to outsell the entire pop division of RCA Victor in 1948. This essential compilation captures the period of his greatest chart dominance, featuring the major hits that made him a crossover superstar and innovator of the eventual Nashville Sound. Side A is a masterclass in Country-Pop fusion, containing the records that established him as a national phenomenon. Starting with ""That's How Much I Love You"" (1946), the side proceeds through legendary chart-toppers like ""It's A Sin"" (No.1 for 5 weeks), the phenomenal ""I'll Hold You In My Heart (Till I Can Hold You In My Arms)"" (No.1 for 21 weeks - an unprecedented run), and the iconic ""Bouquet Of Roses"" (19 weeks at the top). These were not just country hits; they were pop radio staples that introduced millions to his polished sound. Side B continues the dominance, spanning the early 1950s with further No.1 hits and key signature songs. It includes the charming ""Don't Rob Another Man's Castle,"" the enduring ""There's Been A Change In Me,"" and his much-loved 1953 hit, ""I Really Don't Want To Know."" The side concludes with his signature tune, ""The Cattle Call,"" a song he recorded multiple times throughout his career. With over 145 chart entries and 85 million records sold across his career, Eddy Arnold's impact is undeniable.