Artist	Song
Johnny Cash	Ring of Fire
from Classic Cash: Hall of Fame Series (Re-Recorded Versions) (1988)
Merle Haggard & The Strangers	Okie From Muskogee (Down Every Road Version)
from Down Every Road 1962-1994 (1996)
Roger Miller	King of the Road
from Roger Miller: All Time Greatest Hits (2003)
Johnny Cash	A Boy Named Sue
from At San Quentin (The Complete 1969 Concert) (1994)
Tammy Wynette	Stand By Your Man
from 16 Biggest Hits: Tammy Wynette (1999)
Merle Haggard	Mama Tried
from Merle Haggard: 20 Greatest Hits (2002)
Patsy Cline	I Fall to Pieces
from Patsy Cline's Greatest Hits (2003)
Glen Campbell	Galveston
from 20 Greatest Hits (2000)
Johnny Cash	Folsom Prison Blues
from The Essential Johnny Cash (1955-1983) (1998)
Jeannie C. Riley	Harper Valley P.T.A.
from Harper Valley P.T.A. (2007)
Buck Owens	My Heart Skips a Beat
from Buck Owens: 21 #1 Hits: The Ultimate Collection (2006)
Jimmy Dean	Big Bad John
from Columbia Country Classics, Vol. 3: Americana (1990)
Tammy Wynette	D-I-V-O-R-C-E
from 16 Biggest Hits: Tammy Wynette (1999)
Hank Snow	I've Been Everywhere
from The Essential Hank Snow (1995)
Jim Reeves	He'll Have to Go
from The Essential Jim Reeves (1994)
Eddy Arnold	Make the World Go Away
from Ultimate Eddy Arnold (2003)
Jerry Lee Lewis	What's Made Milwaukee Famous (Has Made a Loser out of Me)
from Killer Country (1995)
Loretta Lynn	Don't Come Home a Drinkin' (With Lovin' On Your Mind)
from The Definitive Collection: Loretta Lynn (2005)
Claude King	Wolverton Mountain
from Columbia Country Classics, Vol. 3: Americana (1990)
Marty Robbins	Don't Worry
from The Essential Marty Robbins (2005)
Roger Miller	Dang Me
from Roger Miller: All Time Greatest Hits (2003)
David Houston	Almost Persuaded
from Almost Persuaded (1991)
George Hamilton IV	Abilene
from Nipper's Greatest Hits 60's, Vol. 2 (1999)
Loretta Lynn	You Ain't Woman Enough (To Take My Man)
from Loretta Lynn: All Time Greatest Hits (2002)

Comment:

"The Nashville Sound" was going strong as the 1960s begin, yet one of its standard bearers, Patsy Cline ("Crazy," "I Fall to Pieces") would live only three years into the decade before her untimely death in a plane crash. In turn, Cline's young protégé, Loretta Lynn, emerged with her breakthrough hits, "Don't Come Home a Drinkin' (With Lovin' On Your Mind)" and "You Ain't Woman Enough (To Take My Man)." Offering a more down-and-dirty alternative to "The Nashville Sound," Buck Owens ("My Heart Skips a Beat") began the decade as a leading proponent of "the Bakersfield Sound," and then closed it out as a co-host of the landmark TV show [i]Hee Haw[/i].

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