Monday, December 22, 2014

Waylon Jennings & Jessi Colter - Loews Theater, Worcester, MA 06-15-1984 (FM)

Waylon Jennings & Jessi Colter
The Best Of The Silver Eagle Cross Country Radio
Loews Theater, Worcester, MA
June 15, 1984
FM Broadcast Recording
MP3 vbr
No Cover Art

~Jessi's Set~

01 Introduction
02 Ridin' Shotgun
03 Love's The Only Chain
04 Without You
05 I'm Not Lisa
06 Oh My Lord

~Waylon's Set~

07 Luckenbach, Texas
08 Are You Ready For The Country?
09 Clyde
10 Talk
11 Amanda
12 I Can Get Off On You
13 Lonesome, On'ry And Mean
14 I May Be Used (But Baby I Ain't Used Up)
15 Bob Wills Is Still The King
16 Kissing You Goodbye
17 Dreaming My Dreams With You
18 Don't You Think This Outlaw Bit's Done Got Out Of Hand
19 Good Old Boys (Theme From The Dukes Of Hazzard)
20 Talk
21 You Make The Sun Want To Shine (w/Jessi)
22 Good Hearted Woman
23 Only Daddy That'll Walk The Line
24 Honky Tonk Heroes
25 Are You Sure Hank Did It This Way?
26 Mama's Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Cowboys
27 Ain't Livin' Long Like This
28 Outro
28 I've Always Been Crazy

total time: 1hr 10mn 56sc

Waylon Jennings and Jessi Colter met and married in 1969. Jessi had a career in Nashville as a songwriter under the name of  Miriam Eddy. After marrying Waylon she changed her name to Jessi Colter and signed to RCA Records as a solo artist. Waylon & Jessi had one son Waylon Albright "Shooter" Jennings. Waylon took time off the road in 1997 to be with his family, and earn a GED diploma to set an example for his son about the importance of education. Shooter ended up a musician any way. We lost Waylon Jennings on February 13, 2002. Waylon died in his sleep from complications from his diabetes, he was 64.

6 comments:

  1. Thanks. Rare to find many country boots.

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  2. By the way, I'm glad to see the juxtaposition of Metallica and Jennings/Colter. There was a time when "rock" and "country" didn't listen to each other...heck, "metal" didn't listen to "punk," either, in spite of the fact that there's not a lot of sonic difference between Black Sabbath's "Paranoid" and dozens of punk songs. These days? I think putting James Brown and Hank Williams back-to-back on the stereo makes perfect sense.

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  3. I agree Draftervoi, putting James Brown and Hank Williams makes perfect sense. I'll listen to Slayer then put on some Miles Davis or go from Dead Kennedy's to Willie Nelson..

    Dave

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  4. Yeah, I put it down to the tribalism of youth. My gang is better than your gang, that sort of thing. I thought glam rock perfectly reasonable and country ridiculously cornball. Now I have to explain to my kids why thigh-high silver lamé platform shoes made sense and cowboy boots didn't, and they just roll their eyes. :)

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  5. Don't forget the rhinestone suits and all the aquanet in the hair!! :)

    Dave

    ReplyDelete