Author |
Topic: What's your Favorite Waylon Tune??? |
BDBassett
From: Rimrock AZ
|
Posted 16 Feb 2002 2:12 pm
|
|
Always sort of partial to "Pretend I Never Happened"
BD |
|
|
|
Frank Freniere
From: The First Coast
|
Posted 16 Feb 2002 5:00 pm
|
|
"...Lord, I hope you never do." That soft-spoken throw-away line at the end of "You Ask Me To" still send shivers after 30 years. Not to mention Moon's steel (and dobro too?). |
|
|
|
Ken Lang
From: Simi Valley, Ca
|
Posted 16 Feb 2002 6:38 pm
|
|
Amanda. |
|
|
|
frank rogers
From: usa
|
Posted 17 Feb 2002 7:01 pm
|
|
Everything from the Pre-Outlaw era. My parents took me to see E.T. in about 1967 when Jack Greene, Jack Drake, Cal Smith Buddy Charleton, and Steve Chapman were the Troubadors and of course I was very impressed. But what really "blew me away" was the opening act, Waylon Jennings. I will never forget that wonderful set. He did "Silver Ribbons", "Green River", "That's What You Get For Lovin' Me", "Nashville Rebel" and many others. That music absolutely inspired me for a lifetime. What a talent he was!! |
|
|
|
Andy Greatrix
From: Edmonton Alberta
|
Posted 17 Feb 2002 7:47 pm
|
|
That would be "The Hunger".
"They say, in her younger days,
her beauty was enough to drive men wild."
Waylon was an original. |
|
|
|
Henning Antonsen
From: Gaupevegen 18, 2335 Stange, Norway
|
Posted 18 Feb 2002 5:30 am
|
|
"Dreaming My Dreams With You" ...
------------------
Henning Antonsen
Emmons LeGrande III
|
|
|
|
Jason Stillwell
From: Caddo, OK, USA
|
Posted 18 Feb 2002 8:20 pm
|
|
"Rainy Day Woman" and "This Time". |
|
|
|
Merv Dawson
From: Tyler, Texas, US
|
Posted 18 Feb 2002 8:43 pm
|
|
Ditto Last Letter and Days of Sand and Shovels. Can you still get those by Wayon? |
|
|
|
Tim Harr
From: Dunlap, Illinois
|
Posted 19 Feb 2002 1:15 pm
|
|
Rainy Day Woman
I'll Go Back to Her
Only Daddy That'll Walk The Line
Lonesome 'Onry and Mean
RIP Hoss!
Tim |
|
|
|
J W Hock
From: Anderson, Texas, USA
|
Posted 19 Feb 2002 2:34 pm
|
|
Unless I'm wrong, I don't think Days of Sand and Shovels ever appeared on an album.
I know it was out as a single around 1969 because I have the 45.
Those who haven't heard much pre-outlaw
Waylon might not care for it's lush production, but to me its one of his most moving songs. Is it on any of the box sets? |
|
|
|
frank rogers
From: usa
|
Posted 19 Feb 2002 5:13 pm
|
|
Another of my favorites from the pre outlaw era is "Cedartown Georgia". And BTW, "Day's of Sand and Shovels" is on the RCA L.P., The Best of Waylon Jennings.
------------------
"Oh the girls all get prettier at closing time"
|
|
|
|
GaryHoetker
From: Bakersfield, CA, USA
|
Posted 20 Feb 2002 8:36 am
|
|
David Weaver:
MacArthur Park is on the Waylon's Box Set titled "Journey-Six Strings" released in 1999. Go to www.cdnow.com and enter Waylon Jennings in the artist box. You'll find a huge selection of Waylon's CD's just scroll through and you'll find the Box Set I'm referring to. |
|
|
|
Mike Sweeney
From: Nashville,TN,USA
|
Posted 20 Feb 2002 1:01 pm
|
|
I've seen many good titles here but one that I like that seems to be forgotten is one written by Harlen Howard called " The Chokin' Kind".
He also had a great version of Carl Belew's " Stop The World And Let Me Off"
Mike Sweeney |
|
|
|
frank rogers
From: usa
|
Posted 20 Feb 2002 3:30 pm
|
|
Mike Sweeney, Great call on those two! |
|
|
|