Still Country is Loretta Lynn's 40th studio album, released in 2000. It was recorded in Nashville and produced by Lynn herself along with Randy Scruggs. The album marked a return to her more traditional country roots, after years of reduced recording activity.
The album includes autobiographical and reflective songs, such as "I Can't Hear the Music", which deals with the loss of her husband Oliver "Doolittle" Lynn, who died in 1996. It also contains songs with a social message, like "Country in My Genes", celebrating her rural heritage.
Still Country received positive reviews for its authentic sound and Lynn's vocal strength. Although it did not generate major commercial hits, it was valued by the artist's followers as an honest and mature work. The album did not enter the main Billboard charts.