<P> It has long been speculated that Whitley's death may not have been directly caused by his recklessness or alcoholism, but that he may have been a victim of foul play due to the fact that Keith Whitley became sober in 1987 . In 2009, forensic pathologist and then - chief medical examiner Charles W. Harlan stood trial for several cases of forensic fraud which led to the misdiagnoses of several deceased patients, and possibly the conviction of innocent people under suspicion of murder . Subsequently, the man who originally laid claim that Whitley's death was solely by alcohol poisoning has been relieved of his license to practice pathology . Whitley's death certificate and autopsy results had once been sealed from public access, but have since been made public record . </P> <P> Despite Whitley's death, his influence on country music has persisted . At the time of his death, he had just finished work on his fourth and final studio album, I Wonder Do You Think of Me . The album was released three months after his death, on August 1, 1989 . The album produced two more No. 1 hits, with the title track and "It Ain't Nothin' ." "I'm Over You" also saw the Top 5 in early 1990, reaching No. 3 . </P> <P> Two new songs were added to "Greatest Hits": The first, "Tell Lorrie I Love Her" was written and recorded at home by Whitley for Morgan, originally intended as a work tape for Whitley's friend Curtis' Mr. Harmony' Young to sing at Whitley's wedding . The second was "' Til a Tear Becomes a Rose", a 1987 demo taken from Tree that originally featured harmony vocals by childhood friend Ricky Skaggs . Lorrie Morgan, with creative control and license to Whitley's namesake, recorded her voice alongside Whitley's, and released it as a single, which rose to No. 13 and won them 1990's CMA award for Best Vocal Collaboration as well as a Grammy nomination for Best Country Vocal Collaboration . </P> <P> RCA also released a compilation of performance clips (from his days in the Ralph Stanley - Fronted Clinch Mountain Boys), interviews, and some previously unreleased material under the title "Kentucky Bluebird". The album produced hits for Whitley as well, including a duet with Earl Thomas Conley, named "Brotherly Love," which peaked at No. 2 in late 1991 and gave Whitley his second consecutive posthumous Grammy nomination for Best Country Vocal Collaboration . </P>

When did keith whitley write tell lorrie i love her