"Buddy Holly" is the debut album by the American musician Buddy Holly, released in February 1958. The album features some of Holly's most iconic tracks, including "Peggy Sue," "Everyday," and "Words of Love." The album is considered a classic example of 1950s rock and roll and features Holly's innovative blending of country, rock, and pop music. The album is notable for Holly's distinctive vocal style and his use of overdubbing to create a fuller sound. The album received critical acclaim upon release and is widely regarded as one of the most important early rock and roll records. Sadly, Holly died in a plane crash just one year after the album's release, at the age of 22.