Come on In (And Make Yourself At Home)
Patsy Cline · Across The Airwaves [2011]
Come on in and sit right down
And make yourself at home.
If I had one wish, I wish I could
Go back to my old neighborhood
Where the good folks they all love you as their own
Then I'd go over to my neighbor's house
Knock on the door 'n they'd all sing out
Come on in and sit right down and make yourself at home.
I'd sing their praises long and loud
'Cause their all my folks and I'm mighty proud
Of the little old town back home where I was born
I wish that I could hear them say
In the good old-fashioned, friendly way
Come on in and sit right down and make yourself at home.
Well, they don't lock their doors at night
'Cause they all know they're a-doin' right
And the good Lord's bound to have them for his own
If I'd go back to hear them pray
In the little pine church, they all would say
Come on in and sit right down and make yourself at home.
When I was a child of only three
I said my prayers at my mother's knee
And I knew right then from God I'd never roam
When I get my summons on the Judgment Day
I hope I can hear my Savior say
Come on in and sit right down and make yourself at home.
Now, come on in and sit right down and make yourself at home...
Come on In (And Make Yourself At Home)
Patsy Cline's 'Come on In (And Make Yourself At Home)' stands as a quintessential example of her mastery over country standards. Recorded during her prolific era, the track showcases her signature vocal warmth and technical precision, transforming a familiar folk tune into a polished radio hit. Featured on the compilation 'Across The Airwaves [2011]', the recording highlights her ability to blend traditional country sensibilities with a smooth, pop-friendly delivery that defined her career. The song reflects the broader appeal of her discography, where she consistently reinterpreted classic material with a unique touch that resonated across generations. As a staple of her catalog, this performance remains a testament to her status as one of the most influential female country singers of the mid-20th century.

