Waylon Jennings
Grand Ole Opry House
Nashville, TN
August 12, 1978
FM Broadcast Recording
Flac & MP3 320kbps
No Cover Art
01 Are You Ready For The Country
02 Lonesome Aunery And Mean
03 Long Time Gone
04 Amanda
05 A Long Time Ago
06 Jack Of Diamonds07 This Time
08 Let The World Call Me A Fool
09 I've Always Been Crazy
10 Don't You Think This Outlaw Business (Done Got Out Of Hand)
11 Good Hearted Woman
12 Mamas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Cowboys
13 Luchenbach Texas
14 Honky Tonk Heros
15 Are You Sure Hank Done It This Way
total time: 45mn 41sc
Outlaw Country at it's best, Waylon Jennings runs through a set of songs destined to be classics. It's strange to think that this music was on the fringes of what was acceptable in Country Music at the time. Icons like Willie Nelson, Hank Williams Jr. et.al. might as well have been Hippies in Nashville. Rinestone suits and nasal delivery were the norm. When the likes of Waylon & Willie stepped up with there blue jeans and common man presentation, the youth of America started catching on to Country Music. Now the top of Country Music channel Waylon, Hank Jr, Willie, and hefty doses of Graham Parsons, Little Feet, and the Eagles, while bands like Kentucky Headhunters play shows wearing Black Sabbath t-shirts.
Grand Ole Opry House
Nashville, TN
August 12, 1978
FM Broadcast Recording
Flac & MP3 320kbps
No Cover Art
01 Are You Ready For The Country
02 Lonesome Aunery And Mean
03 Long Time Gone
04 Amanda
05 A Long Time Ago
06 Jack Of Diamonds07 This Time
08 Let The World Call Me A Fool
09 I've Always Been Crazy
10 Don't You Think This Outlaw Business (Done Got Out Of Hand)
11 Good Hearted Woman
12 Mamas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Cowboys
13 Luchenbach Texas
14 Honky Tonk Heros
15 Are You Sure Hank Done It This Way
total time: 45mn 41sc
Outlaw Country at it's best, Waylon Jennings runs through a set of songs destined to be classics. It's strange to think that this music was on the fringes of what was acceptable in Country Music at the time. Icons like Willie Nelson, Hank Williams Jr. et.al. might as well have been Hippies in Nashville. Rinestone suits and nasal delivery were the norm. When the likes of Waylon & Willie stepped up with there blue jeans and common man presentation, the youth of America started catching on to Country Music. Now the top of Country Music channel Waylon, Hank Jr, Willie, and hefty doses of Graham Parsons, Little Feet, and the Eagles, while bands like Kentucky Headhunters play shows wearing Black Sabbath t-shirts.
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