Let's Have a Party in Prague is a studio album by American recording artist Wanda Jackson and European recording artist Karel Zich. It was released on the Supraphon label in 1988 and contained a total of 13 tracks. The album was a collection of Rockabilly songs released exclusively for the European market. It was Jackson's first collaborative studio album and Zich's second. One single was spawned from the album in 1988.
Wanda Jackson was among the first women to have commercial success in both country music and Rockabilly (later known as rock and roll) music. Her singles included "Let's Have a Party", "In the Middle of a Heartache" and "The Box It Came In". She focused more on gospel music in the 1970s and recorded a series of albums for several spiritual labels. By the 1980s, her popularity had waned and she recalled feeling past her prime in her 2017 autobiography. However, in 1984, Jackson learned of Rockabilly's revival in Europe and recorded her first rock album in several decades the same year. Among the European rock projects she collaborated on was with Czech performer Karel Zich.
Known as the "Iron Curtain Elvis", Zich's Rockabilly records found success in several eastern European countries. Jackson recalled in a 2005 interview first meeting Zich at a Czech airport and began recording an album shortly after. Let's Have a Party in Prague was recorded at the Supraphon studio in Prague, a capital of the Czech Republic. Sessions were held in May 1987 alongside producer Stanislav Chmelik who recorded 13 tracks with the pair. All of the songs were duets between both artists, including a re-working of Jackson's "Mean Mean Man", "Let's Have a Party" and "Right or Wrong". Zich contributed five self-composed songs to the project. Also included was a cover of Johnny Cash and June Carter's "Jackson".
(en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Let%27s_Have_a_Party_in_Prague)