Artist	Song
Ry Cooder	On A Monday
Pure Prairie League	Tears
Graham Parsons	Las Vegas
The Eagles	Take It Easy
American Flyer	Gamblin' Man
Linda Ronstadt	It Doesn't Matter Anymore
Jackson Browne	Rock Me On The Water
America	Don't Cross The River
Nicolette Larson	French Waltz
Bob Dylan	I'll Be Your Baby Tonight
Crosby, Stills & Nash	Helplessly Hoping
Brewer & Shipley	Oh Mommy
Emmylou Harris	Even Cowgirls Get The Blues
Maria Muldaur	My Tennessee Mountain Home
The Byrds	Blue Canadian Rockies
Firefall	Just Remember I Love You
J. D. Souther	The Moon Just Turned Blue
Kris Kristofferson	Help Me Make It Through The Night
Linda Ronstadt	I Fall To Pieces
John Prine	Spanish Pipedream
Loggins & Messina	Just Before The News
New Riders Of The Purple Sage	Panama Red
Ozark Mountain Daredevils	If You Wanna Get To Heaven
The Souther, Hillman, Furay Band	Heavenly Fire
The Byrds	There's A Train Leaves Here This Morning
The Band	Ophelia

Comment:

Country Rock: An Idiosyncratic History July/September 2006 Page 5/12

What is Country-Rock anyway? There are four views:

1. Country-Rock is country music refined through rock sensibilities.

".those who saw country rock as young longhaired musicians adapting a traditional country music form with a little more emphasis on the rhythm: country music refined through rock sensibilities, attitude and experience. It was rock and rollers, or people who had that look, playing Merle Haggard, Buck Owens,. They looked rock & roll, but played country."

(Chris Hillman) "Country Rock involves taking white blues and adding more backbeat, more emphasis on the rhythm section, adding the ingredient of the black emphasis on the rhythm; giving the white man a little more rhythm, which he desperately needed."

(Graham Parsons) "Cosmic American Music, a bridge between the redneck and the hippie" (all above from Desperado, p.12)

"(Parsons) . presented country music played by musicians who looked like rock musicians, like hippie rock musicians, even." (emphasis in original) (From Eight Miles High, p 178)

".very country in our own West Coast sort of younger-than-a-lot-of-the-musicians-in-Nashville kind of way." (From Eight Miles High, p 183/4)

Feedback: