Artist	Song
Clarence White	Hong Kong Hillbilly
Buffalo Springfield	Go And Say Goodbye
Commander Cody & his Lost Planet Airmen	Steel Guitar Rag
The Corvettes	Beware of Time
Richard Torrance & Eureka	That's What I Like In My Woman
The International Submarine Band	Luxury Liner
The Gosdin Brothers	Georgia
Gene Clark	Tried So Hard
The Spencers	Make Up Your Mind
Buffalo Springfield	Do I Have To Come Right Out & Say It?
Clarence White	Last Date
McKendree Spring	Got No Place To Fall
Commander Cody & his Lost Planet Airmen	Lost In The Ozone
Doug Sahm	Poison Love
Cowboy	Please Be With Me
Emmylou Harris	Hickory Wind
Gary Paxton	Bakersfield
Gene Clark	Here Tonight
Ry Cooder	Teardrops Will Fall
Johnny Van Zant	Coming Home
Larry Daniels & the Buckshots	Bakersfield Steed
McKendree Spring	Susie Susie
Ozark Mountain Daredevils	Country Girl
Poco	Pickin' Up The Pieces
Ry Cooder	Do Re Mi
The Flying Burrito Brothers	Six Days On The Road
The Spencers	King & Queen of Fools

Comment:

Country Rock: An Idiosyncratic History
Page 2/12


There are 12 discs in this collection:
 Volumes 1, 2 and 3 contain music that represents `early' country rock, or music from groups farther outside the mainstream.
 Volumes 4, 5 and 6 are songs and groups from the `heyday' of country rock, the high point of the genres commercial success.
 Volume 7 expands country rock into a selection of Southern rock
 Volume 8 takes country rock into the beginnings of the Texas Outlaw movement
 Volumes 9, 10 and 11 are nothing more than `overflow'; great music that I did not want to lose and that I consider fine selections of country rock.
 Volume 12 looks at one song, Lowell George's "Willin'" (or "I'm Willin'") from as many perspectives as possible, with room for one special `closer',

This organization is somewhat fluid. My first goal is to have each disc a `tasty listen' on its own. Other than the above broad groupings (and I broke my own rules at times) I did not try to present the music specifically by chronological order, by group, or by subgenre. These compilations are `broad' rather than `deep'. I have tried to gather material from many sources and have avoided having more than two or three examples (well there ARE exceptions) from any single artist.

Often the songs are cross-faded into each other. I use this technique whenever I believe it might improve the transition between cuts, though I concede that this is certainly a rebutttable presumption.

Lastly, every song on these 12 CDs are available on compact disc. I know because all songs on these discs come from my CD collection. If you discover a new friend or rediscover an old favorite here, I hope that you support these artists by buying a few CDs for yourself.

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