Just Dropped In (To See What Condition My Condition Was In) - Kenny Rogers, Newbury, Mickey
Good Time Liberator - Kenny Rogers, Rogers, Kenny [1]
Where Does Rosie Go? - Kenny Rogers, Carnes, Kim
All God's Lonely Children - Kenny Rogers, Harvey, Alex [Count
For the Good Times - Kenny Rogers, Kristofferson, Kris
Something's Burning - Kenny Rogers, Davis, Mac
Tell It All Brother - Kenny Rogers, Harvey, Alex [Count
I Found a Reason - Kenny Rogers, Morrison, Sterling
Sunshine - Kenny Rogers, Dunn, Larry [1]
My Washington Woman - Kenny Rogers, Frazier, Dallas
A Poem for My Little Lady - Kenny Rogers, Davis, Mac
She Even Woke Me Up to Say Goodbye - Kenny Rogers, Gilmore, Doug
I Just Want to Give My Love to You - Kenny Rogers, Settle, Mike
Just Remember You're My Sunshine - Kenny Rogers, Settle, Mike
Are My Thoughts With You - Kenny Rogers, Newbury, Mickey
But You Know I Love You - Kenny Rogers, Settle, Mike
Sleep Comes Easy - Kenny Rogers, Settle, Mike
Last Few Threads of Love - Kenny Rogers, Settle, Mike
The most interesting factoid culled from the notes to Kenny Rogers & the First Edition's Greatest Hits is that the group's drummer was Mickey Jones, the same skinman who played with Bob Dylan and the Hawks on the legen... more »dary Albert Hall bootleg. It seems Jones has gone on to appear in Breath-Savers commercials, in case you've wondered. "But You Know I Love You," "Something's Burning," "Tell It All Brother," "Just Dropped In (To See What Condition My Condition Is In)" were the kind of faux psychedelic songs of the late '60s that made Jefferson Airplane followers cringe--which rather adds to their appeal. --Steven Stolder« less
The most interesting factoid culled from the notes to Kenny Rogers & the First Edition's Greatest Hits is that the group's drummer was Mickey Jones, the same skinman who played with Bob Dylan and the Hawks on the legendary Albert Hall bootleg. It seems Jones has gone on to appear in Breath-Savers commercials, in case you've wondered. "But You Know I Love You," "Something's Burning," "Tell It All Brother," "Just Dropped In (To See What Condition My Condition Is In)" were the kind of faux psychedelic songs of the late '60s that made Jefferson Airplane followers cringe--which rather adds to their appeal. --Steven Stolder