Artist	Song
Eagles	Lyin' Eyes
from Selected Works 1972-1999 (2005)
Grateful Dead	Sugar Magnolia
from American Beauty (Bonus Track Version) [Remastered] (2007)
Poco	Crazy Love
from Legend (1987)
Linda Ronstadt	When Will I Be Loved?
from Heart Like a Wheel (1985)
The Band	The Weight
from The Band: Greatest Hits (2000)
Bob Dylan	Lay Lady Lay
from Nashville Skyline (1985)
Emmylou Harris	Boulder to Birmingham
from Heartaches & Highways: The Very Best of Emmylou Harris (2005)
Pure Prairie League	Amie
from Amie & Other Hits (Remastered) (1990)
The Byrds	Hickory Wind
from Sweetheart of the Rodeo (1997)
Gram Parsons	Ooh Las Vegas
from The Complete Reprise Sessions (2006)
Stephen Stills	Johnny's Garden
from Manassas (2005)
Ricky Nelson	Garden Party
from The Best of Rick Nelson (1963-1975) (1990)
Jimmy Buffett	Come Monday
from Songs You Know By Heart (1985)
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band	Fishin' In the Dark
from More Great Dirt: The Best of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Vol. 2 (2010)
The Souther-Hillman-Furay Band	Fallin' in Love
from The Souther-Hillman-Furay Band (2005)
The Flying Burrito Brothers	Christine's Tune (A.K.A. Devil in Disguise)
from Hot Burritos! - The Flying Burrito Brothers Anthology 1969-1972 (2000)
Gene Clark	Silver Raven
from No Other (2005)
New Riders of the Purple Sage	Glendale Train
from The Best of New Riders of the Purple Sage (2006)
Little Feat	Willin'
from Sailin' Shoes (2008)
Commander Cody & His Lost Planet Airmen	Lost in the Ozone
from Lost in the Ozone (1987)
Buffalo Springfield	A Child's Claim to Fame
from Buffalo Springfield Again (Remastered) (1988)
The Beau Brummels	Deep Water
from Bradley's Barn (2005)
The Ozark Mountain Daredevils	Country Girl
from Time Warp: The Very Best of The Ozark Mountain Daredevils (2000)
The Dillards	Nobody Knows
from Wheatstraw Suite (2005)

Comment:

The tear-in-beer croon of country and the hard-driving wallop of rock were destined for union like words and music, but in the '70s it achieved perfect yin-yang proportions. Nudie suit-bedecked Gram Parsons looked every bit the godfather of country rock, and his breezily ironic "Ooh Las Vegas," with its pedal steel careening over a boogie shuffle beat, defined the sound he'd sought since leaving the Byrds. Folk-rock pioneer Bob Dylan once again found himself on the cusp of the new, blazing a trail from Greenwich Village to Music Row on his wistfully tender "Lay Lady Lay." But on "Lyin' Eyes," the Eagles — with seamless harmonies soaring above their 12-string's [i]ching-a-ching[/i] — perfected the sound’s magic recipe and rode it all the way to the GRAMMY® Award for Record of the Year. But don't stop exploring there; artists from the Dead to the Band all helped forge the link between city and country.

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