Don't You Think This Outlaw Bit's Done Got out of Hand - Waylon Jennings, Jennings, Waylon
Brown Eyed Handsome Man - Waylon Jennings, Berry, Chuck
Just to Satisfy You - Waylon Jennings, Bowman, Don
Theme from the Dukes of Hazzard (Good Ol' Boys) - Waylon Jennings, Jennings, Waylon
Only Daddy That'll Walk the Line - Waylon Jennings, Bryant, Ivy J. "Jim
Mason Dixie Lines - Waylon Jennings, Mitchell, Dan
I've Always Been Crazy - Waylon Jennings, Jennings, Waylon
Luckenbach, Texas (Back to the Basics of Love) - Waylon Jennings, Emmons, Bobby
Honky Tonk Woman - Waylon Jennings, Jagger, Mick
Suspicious Minds - Waylon Jennings, James, Mark [1]
Ladies Love Outlaws - Waylon Jennings, Clayton, Lee
Amanda - Waylon Jennings, McDill, Bob
Lonesome, On'ry and Mean - Waylon Jennings, Young, Steve [1]
Track Listings (17) - Disc #2
Are You Sure Hank Done It This Way - Waylon Jennings, Jennings, Waylon
Games People Play - Waylon Jennings, South, Joe
Good Hearted Woman [Live] - Waylon Jennings, Jennings, Waylon
Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town - Waylon Jennings, Tillis, Mel
No Regrets - Waylon Jennings, Rush, Tom
I'm a Ramblin' Man - Waylon Jennings, Pennington, Ray
Macarthur Park - Waylon Jennings, Webb, Jimmy [1]
Endangered Species - Waylon Jennings, Jennings, Waylon
Waymore's Blues, Pt. 2 - Waylon Jennings, Jennings, Waylon
Folsom Prison Blues - Waylon Jennings, Cash, Johnny [1]
Nobody Knows - Waylon Jennings, Jennings, Waylon
Love of the Common People - Waylon Jennings, Hurley, John
She's Looking Good - Waylon Jennings, Inman, Autry
It Doesn't Matter Anymore - Waylon Jennings, Anka, Paul
The Door Is Always Open - Waylon Jennings, Lee, Dickey
It'll Be Her - Waylon Jennings, Reynolds, Billy Ray
Me and Bobby McGee - Waylon Jennings, Foster, Fred
Track Listings (17) - Disc #3
You Asked Me To - Waylon Jennings, Jennings, Waylon
Black Rose - Waylon Jennings, Shaver, Billy Joe
Rainy Day Woman - Waylon Jennings, Jennings, Waylon
I Recall a Gypsy Woman - Waylon Jennings, McDill, Bob
Oklahoma Sunshine - Waylon Jennings, Bynum, Hal
Let's Turn Back the Years - Waylon Jennings, Williams, Hank [1]
Walkin' - Waylon Jennings, Nelson, Willie
Cloudy Days - Waylon Jennings, Lubin, Lem
Bob Wills Is Still the King [Live] - Waylon Jennings, Jennings, Waylon
Omaha - Waylon Jennings, Hall, Hillman
We Had It All - Waylon Jennings, Fritts, Donnie
Low Down Freedom - Waylon Jennings, Shaver, Billy Joe
San Francisco Mabel Joy - Waylon Jennings, Newbury, Mickey
Pretend I Never Happened - Waylon Jennings, Nelson, Willie
Midnight Rider - Waylon Jennings, Allman, Gregg
I Can't Keep My Hands Off of You - Waylon Jennings, Borchers, Bobby
Dreaming My Dreams with You - Waylon Jennings, Reynolds, Allen
Legends is a 3 CD set comprised of 50 total tracks. If any one performer personified the outlaw country movement of the '70s, it was Waylon Jennings. Though he had been a professional musician since the late '50s, it wasn... more »'t until the '70s that Waylon, with his imposing baritone and stripped-down, updated honky-tonk, became a superstar. Jennings rejected the conventions of Nashville, refusing to record with the industry's legions of studio musicians and insisting that his music never resemble the string-laden, pop-inflected sounds that were coming out of Nashville in the '60s and '70s. Many artists, including Willie Nelson and Kris Kristofferson, followed Waylon's anti-Nashville stance and eventually the whole outlaw movement, so-named because of the artists' ragged, maverick image and their independence from Nashville became one of the most significant country forces of the '70s, helping the genre adhere to its hardcore honky-tonk roots. BMG. 2006.« less
Legends is a 3 CD set comprised of 50 total tracks. If any one performer personified the outlaw country movement of the '70s, it was Waylon Jennings. Though he had been a professional musician since the late '50s, it wasn't until the '70s that Waylon, with his imposing baritone and stripped-down, updated honky-tonk, became a superstar. Jennings rejected the conventions of Nashville, refusing to record with the industry's legions of studio musicians and insisting that his music never resemble the string-laden, pop-inflected sounds that were coming out of Nashville in the '60s and '70s. Many artists, including Willie Nelson and Kris Kristofferson, followed Waylon's anti-Nashville stance and eventually the whole outlaw movement, so-named because of the artists' ragged, maverick image and their independence from Nashville became one of the most significant country forces of the '70s, helping the genre adhere to its hardcore honky-tonk roots. BMG. 2006.
"This is a rock solid collection of Waylon's music. I'm somewhat new to his music and listening to all 3 of the CDs has been a pleasure. If you like Willie Nelson, Merle Haggard, Roger Miller, or Bob Wills you'll love this."