1970–1992 thumb|Lee in 1977 During the early 1970s, Lee re-established herself as a country music artist. In a 1996 memoir, television producer Sam Lovullo stated that Lee's 1972 appearance on his variety show Hee Haw had been instrumental to her comeback. Lee earned a string of top ten hits in the United States on the country charts, the first of which was 1973's "Nobody Wins", which reached the top five that spring and became her last Top 100 pop hit, peaking at No. 70. The follow-up, the Mark James composition "Sunday Sunrise", reached No. 6 on Billboard magazine Hot Country Singles chart that October. Other major hits included "Wrong Ideas" and "Big Four Poster Bed" (1974); and "Rock on Baby" and "He's My Rock" (both 1975).
1970–1992 thumb|Lee in 1977 During the early 1970s Lee re-established herself as a country music artist In a 1996 memoir television producer Sam Lovullo stated that Lee's 1972 appearance on his variety show Hee Haw had been instrumental to her comeback Lee earned a string of top ten hits in the United States on the country charts the first of which was 1973's "Nobody Wins" which reached the top five that spring and became her last Top 100 pop hit peaking at No 70 The follow-up the Mark James composition "Sunday Sunrise" reached No 6 on Billboard magazine Hot Country Singles chart that October Other major hits included "Wrong Ideas" and "Big Four Poster Bed" (1974); and "Rock on Baby" and "He's My Rock" (both 1975)