Artist	Song
Poco	You Better Think Twice
The Eagles	Already Gone
Linda Ronstadt	Love Is A Rose
Crosby, Stills & Nash	49 Bye Byes
Nicolette Larson	Come Early Morning
The Youngbloods	Sugar Babe
The Flying Burrito Brothers	Sin City
American Flyer	Let Me Down Easy
Bonnie Raitt	I'm Blowin' Away
Firefall	You Are The Woman
Jackson Browne	My Opening Farewell
Brewer & Shipley	Can't Go Home
The Byrds	You're Still On My Mind
John Prine	Flashback Blues
Linda Ronstadt	I Can't Help It (If I'm Still In Love With You)
Neil Young	Harvest
J. D. Souther	Faithless Love
Orleans	Dance With Me
Loggins & Messina	Listen To A Country Song
Pure Prairie League	Fallin' In And Out Of Love
Pure Prairie League	Amie
The Byrds	Nashville West
The Grateful Dead	Friend Of The Devil
The Souther, Hillman, Furay Band	Rise & Fall
Gene Clark	I'll Feel A Whole Lot Better

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Country Rock: An Idiosyncratic History July/September 2006

Now we move into the 'hey day' when 'country-rock' took over the radio airways... a brief but interesting period...
Page 4/12

What is Country-Rock anyway?

"Essentially, Country-Rock is rock bands playing country music. It is country Music informed by rock's counter-culture ideals as well as its reliance on loud amplification, prominent backbeat, and pop melodies." (allmusic.com)

"Country rock is a musical genre formed from the fusion of rock and roll with country music. While such cross-pollination has occurred throughout the history of both genres, the term is usually used to refer to the wave of groups of the late 1960's and early 1970's." (wikipedia.org)

"The basic genre refers to the first wave of artists who blurred the dividing line between traditional country and contemporary rock styles. From 1968 to about 1975, country-rock was one of the biggest selling genres in rock. At its heart it was essentially country music filtered through the rock experience; amplification, big backbeat, countercultural lyrical content, emphasis on hooks." (blogcritics.org)

".one thing. is that country-rock. was the soundtrack to a young America exhausted by the struggles of the Viet Nam war, the civil rights movement, and the generation gap." (From Eight Miles High, p 200)

(Gram Parsons) "I was coming from a folk background, Clarence (White) from a bluegrass background, Gib (Guilbeau) from a Cajun background and Wayne (Moore) from a bluegrass and country background. We were taking different ingredients and mixing `em where they might not have been mixed before." (From Eight Miles High, p 181)

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