Live from Austin TX: Austin City Limits '84Waylon Jennings
Release Date: 10/28/2008
Original Release:
2008
# of Discs:
2
J&R Item # 1045924_CD
UPC # 607396615421
Label: New West Records, Inc.
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Disc: 1
Disc: 2
1.
Are You Ready For The Country
2.
Clyde
3.
I Can Get Off On You
4.
People Up In Texas
5.
It's Not Supposed To Be That Way
6.
Don't You Think This Outlaw Bit's Done Got Out Of Hand
7.
You Asked Me To
8.
Dreaming My Dreams With You
9.
Good Hearted Woman
10.
I May Be Used (But Baby I Ain't Used Up)
11.
Let's Turn Back The Years
12.
Honky Tonk Heroes
13.
I Ain't Living Long Like This
14.
I've Always Been Crazy
To listen to sound clips, you'll need the most current version of the
Performer: Waylon Jennings
Engineer: Billy Lee Myers, Jr.; David Hough Producer: Terry Lickona; Cameron Strang; Gary Briggs Distributor: RED Distribution Notes: Personnel: Waylon Jennings (vocals, guitar); Gary Scruggs (guitar, harmonica); Ralph Mooney (pedal steel guitar); Floyd Domino (piano); Jerry Bridges (bass instrument); Dan Mustoe (drum). Audio Mixers: Chet Himes; Gary Briggs. The 1989 live-from-Austin City Limits Waylon album that New West released previous to this one documents a top-notch performance, but LIVE FROM AUSTIN, TX '84 finds Waylon just a bit more spry, still bearing strong traces of his classic '70s "outlaw" era. In fact, songs from his groundbreaking mid-'70s album dominate here, like the Billy Joe Shaver-penned anthem "Honky Tonk Heroes" and Jennings's own self-referential "Don't You Think This Outlaw Bit's Done Got Out of Hand," all delivered with plenty of grit and fire.
Texan country singer Waylon Jennings was always a bit of a rocker. Early on, he played bass with Buddy Holly, and his first solo records included Beatles covers, highly unusual for a country artist at the time. Jennings was one of the key figures of the outlaw country movement of the 1970s, rejecting the lush countrypolitan sound in favor of a raw, electrified approach that owed more to the Rolling Stones than to Billy Sherrill. With a small band and simple arrangements, Jennings introduced contemporary rock-oriented grooves into his hard-hitting country sound, adding some funky grit to common-man poetics on tunes about the tougher side of life. He inspired a subsequent generation of country iconoclasts, and spurred on contemporaries like Willie Nelson and Tompall Glaser.
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Allen, Jim (Singer/Songwriter) Anderson, John Axton, Hoyt BR5-49 Bandy, Moe Bare, Bobby Bellamy Brothers (The) Black, Jeff Brown, Junior Bruce, Ed Cash, Johnny Clark, Guy Clayton, Lee Coe, David Allan Colter, Jessi Earle, Steve Fulks, Robbie Glaser, Tompall Haggard, Merle Hall, Tom T. Howard, Harlan Hubbard, Ray Wylie Jones, George Knight, Chris (Guitar) Kristofferson, Kris Montana, Country Dick Nelson, Willie Newbury, Mickey Paycheck, Johnny Prine, John Randall, Jon Reed, Jerry Rich, Charlie Robison, Charlie Shaver, Billy Joe Silverstein, Shel Tritt, Travis Van Zandt, Townes Walker, Jerry Jeff Watson, Dale Wayne, Dallas Williams, Don Williams, Hank III Williams, Hank, Jr. Williams, Leona Young, Steve
Influences:
Axton, Hoyt Beatles (The) Cash, Johnny Curtis, Sonny Holly, Buddy Pierce, Webb Presley, Elvis Rolling Stones (The) Tubb, Ernest Valens, Ritchie Williams, Hank Wills, Bob
Similar Genres:
Progressive Country |