Judy Collins Books in Order

Judy Collins recalls her childhood, classical music training, and emergence as a folk singer. Her autobiography follows artistic success alongside family relationships, political activism, addiction, and the personal struggles behind a highly visible performing career.

Judy Collins reflects on the hymn's history and its importance in her own life. Combining the song's words with personal commentary, this illustrated volume explores its enduring associations with spiritual hope, resilience, and renewal.

Rock photojournalist Catherine Saint realizes that someone wants to kill her. Searching for the threat within her circle of friends, colleagues, and lovers, she must navigate a music world whose familiar faces conceal dangerous intentions.

Judy Collins reflects on her son's death, her partner's near-fatal illness, and the memories that sustained her through grief. Personal recollections of music, friendships, and marriage trace her efforts to rebuild a life after devastating loss.

After her son's suicide, Judy Collins describes the emotional aftermath and her struggle to continue living. The memoir explores grief, secrecy, and the support she sought, sharing how she began finding hope without denying her loss.

Drawing on her son's suicide and conversations with other bereaved people, Judy Collins offers a framework for living through tragic loss. Chapters consider honesty, trust, seeking help, preserving memories, self-care, and the challenges of continuing forward.

Judy Collins revisits her life in music, especially the American folk revival of the 1960s. Memories of recording, fellow musicians, activism, romance, and alcoholism connect her public career with the private experiences that shaped it.

Judy Collins recounts her long struggle with eating, dieting, and alcohol, tracing their effects on her life and career. Alongside personal memories, she examines influential diet programs and describes the approach she eventually adopted for herself.