Patsy Cline fans have reason to rejoice this week because over the weekend 15 new tracks from the country music legend were released.

While that may not seem like a big number, it is when you consider they comes six decades after Cline’s death. Per People magazine, a limited-edition, two-LP set titled “Imagine That: The Lost Recordings (1954-1963)” was released Saturday.

“A lot of people when you lose someone you don’t have all these different avenues to remember them,” Cline’s daughter, Julie Fudge, said. “The fact that it’s been more than 60 years and to still have her in our lives every day is quite an accomplishment. It’s been a blessing.”

Perry leads all-female crew to edge of space

Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin launched his fiancee, Lauren Sanchez, to the edge of space Monday with an all-female celebrity crew that included Katy Perry and Gayle King.

It was the latest wave in space tourism, where more of the rich and famous than ever before — or lucky and well-connected — can enter the zero-gravity realm traditionally dominated by astronauts.

The New Shepard rocket blasted off on the quick up-and-down trip from West Texas. The fringes of space beckoned some 65 miles up, promising a few precious minutes of weightlessness.

Sanchez, a former TV journalist, invited the others along for the 10-minute, fully automated flight, packing on the star power with singer-songwriter Perry and “CBS Mornings” co-host King.

“It’s an important moment for the future of commercial space travel and for humanity in general and for women all around,” Perry told The Associated Press last week.

‘Breakfast Club’ stars reunite after 40 years

Stars of the 1980s coming-of-age movie took to the stage at the Chicago Comic and Entertainment Expo on Saturday.

“I feel really, very emotional and moved to have us all together,” said Molly Ringwald, who played Claire in the movie. “This is the first time that Emilio (Estèvez) has joined us. We don’t have to use the cardboard cut-out anymore.”

Estèvez, who played Andrew, said joining the reunion was “something that finally I felt I needed to do, just for myself.”

The actors remembered the film’s late director, John Hughes, who was also known for iconic teen movies like “Sixteen Candles.”

“Hughes explained to us the differences between the young and old, so now is the time for him to show us where we meet in the end, cause we’re all older now,” said Judd Nelson, who played John Bender.

— From wire reports