What country singer's album contained a song written by Paul McCartney?
LeAnn Rimes
Yesterday (Beatles song)
"Yesterday" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles, written by Paul McCartney (credited to Lennon–McCartney), and first released on the album "Help!
" in the United Kingdom in August 1965.
Unchained Melody: The Early Years
Unchained Melody: The Early Years or simply The Early Years is a compilation album by American country singer LeAnn Rimes, released in the United States on February 11, 1997 (see 1997 in music) by Curb Records.
 Due to high sales of her debut album, "Blue", the album consists of tracks recorded previously to "Blue" (tracks one, two and five through nine were taken from Rimes' independent album, under Nor Va Jak label, "All That" (1994). "
Unchained Melody" (originally by The Righteous Brothers) was released on a single as a B-side track with "Put a Little Holiday in Your Heart" at Target stores during the 1996 Christmas season alongside Rimes' debut album.
 The album contains cover versions of "I Want to Be a Cowboy's Sweetheart" by Patsy Montana, "Blue Moon of Kentucky" by Bill Monroe, "I Will Always Love You" by Dolly Parton, "Yesterday" by The Beatles.
 The album has been certified 2× Platinum for shipments of two million copies in the United States.
No Words
"No Words" is a song written by Paul McCartney and Denny Laine, and first released on 7 December 1973 on "Band on the Run" by Paul McCartney and Wings.
 The song was Laine's first co-writing on a Wings album and his only writing credit on "Band on the Run". Girlfriend (Paul McCartney song)
"Girlfriend" is a song written by Paul McCartney.
 McCartney thought of the song as one that Michael Jackson might like to record, and mentioned this to Jackson at a party in Hollywood.
 Jackson had stated in interviews with the music press in the 1970s that he was a fan of The Beatles and the chance to record a McCartney original helped to inspire his next project.
 However, McCartney ended up recording it himself with his band Wings, and it was issued in 1978 on the album "London Town".
 Subsequently, it was suggested by Quincy Jones as a possible track for Jackson to record for his 1979 album "Off the Wall".
 Jones was unaware that the song had been written for Jackson in the first place.
 Jackson's recording omitted the middle eight heard in McCartney's version.
 It was issued exclusively in the UK in 1980, as the fifth and final single from the "Off the Wall" album.
 This proved to be another hit single for Jackson and one of his first recordings of a Paul McCartney song. Flying to My Home
"Flying to My Home" is a song written by Paul McCartney.
 It was released as the B-side to the "My Brave Face" single from the album "Flowers in the Dirt".
 The song ended up being placed into the Paul McCartney lyrics book entitled "Blackbird Singing" numerous years following its initial release.
 The song is available on the 1993 remastered CD version of "Flowers in the Dirt". Christmas Wish (Gina Jeffreys album)
"Christmas Wish" is the fourth studio and first Christmas album by Australian country singer Gina Jeffreys.
 The album contained four original tracks and nine Christmas classics.
 The lead single was "There's No Gift", which Jeffreys and McCormack co-wrote with American singer Jason Sellers.
 The album includes a duet with Australian jazz musician James Morrison and Australian a cappella vocal ensemble The Idea of North. She's My Baby (Wings song)
"She's My Baby" is a song credited to Paul and Linda McCartney that was first released by Wings on their 1976 album "Wings at the Speed of Sound".
 It is a love song sung by Paul directed at Linda.
 Critical opinion of the song has ranged from a description as Paul McCartney's "sweetest, daftest love song" to a suggestion that it deserves an "honor for sheer awfulness."
 In 1998, after Linda's death, Paul McCartney rearranged the song for string quartet to be played at memorial concerts for his late wife.
 This version was included on the 1999 album "Working Classical". From a Window
"From a Window" is a song written by Paul McCartney, attributed to John Lennon and Paul McCartney, which was recorded by Billy J. Kramer with The Dakotas.
 It was the sixth and final Lennon–McCartney composition given to Kramer. Water from the Wells of Home
Water from the Wells of Home is the 75th album by American country singer Johnny Cash, released on Mercury Records in 1988 (see 1988 in music).
 It features several collaborations with other artists, including "New Moon Over Jamaica" with Paul McCartney.
 Other guests include Waylon Jennings, Hank Williams Jr., Glen Campbell, Emmylou Harris and family members Rosanne Cash, John Carter Cash, June Carter Cash and members of the Carter Family. "
Call Me the Breeze" is a J. J. Cale song that had been previously covered by Lynyrd Skynyrd. "
Ballad of a Teenage Queen" is a new recording of a song that had appeared on Cash's Sun era album "Sings the Songs That Made Him Famous".
 The album did not fare well on the charts, peaking at No. 48; the two singles, "Ballad of a Teenage Queen" and "That Old Wheel", reached No. 45 and No. 21, respectively.
 A 2003 re-release of the album contained a bonus track, consisting of Johnny Cash discussing various songs on the album. Postcard (album)
Postcard, known as Post Card, is the debut album by Mary Hopkin.
 It was produced by Paul McCartney and released by Apple Records in February 1969 in the UK and in March 1969 in the US.
 It reached number 3 in the UK and number 28 in the US.
 It also reached number 26 in Canada.
 The original US version differed from the UK version by including the hit single "Those Were the Days" instead of a cover of "Someone to Watch Over Me".
 The album included three songs written by the folk singer Donovan, one of which, "Lord of the Reedy River", was deemed to be one of the album highlights by AllMusic critic Richie Unterberger. "
Rolling Stone" critic John Mendelsohn regarded Hopkin's voice as being well-suited to the Donovan songs, although he considered the songs themselves to be "ponderous and over-long".
 Unterberger felt that the only problem with the album was that it contained too many pre-rock standards, in accordance with McCartney's tastes, which were not as well suited to Hopkin as more simple folk songs.
 Mendelsohn praised McCartney's production as much as Hopkins' singing.
 The album was launched by Hopkin at the Post Office Tower, London, on 13 February 1969.
 McCartney attended.