Urban Cowboy, country style had crossed over to the mainstream i …" /> Country Crossover - School of Rock: '70s Pop by itunes

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Country Crossover - School of Rock: '70s Pop

Artist Song
John Denver  Take Me Home, Country Roads  
The Charlie Daniels Band  The Devil Went Down to Georgia  
The Ozark Mountain Daredevils  Jackie Blue  
Jerry Reed  East Bound and Down  
The Bellamy Brothers  Let Your Love Flow  
Debby Boone  You Light Up My Life  
Dolly Parton  Here You Come Again  
Charlie Rich  The Most Beautiful Girl  
Lynn Anderson  Rose Garden  
C.W. McCall  Convoy  
Michael Murphey  Wildfire  
Johnny Paycheck  Take This Job and Shove It  
Freddy Fender  Wasted Days and Wasted Nights  
Tanya Tucker  Delta Dawn  
Mac Davis  Baby Don't Get Hooked On Me  
B.J. Thomas  I Just Can't Help Believing  
Waylon Jennings  Mamas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys  
Sammy Johns  Chevy Van (Re-Recorded)  
Barbara Mandrell  (If Loving You Is Wrong) I Don't Want to Be Right [Single Version]  
Pure Prairie League  Amie  
Sammi Smith  Help Me Make It Through the Night  
Freddy Fender  Before the Next Teardrop Falls  
Kris Kristofferson  Why Me  
Willie Nelson  Blue Eyes Crying In the Rain  
Donna Fargo  Funny Face  

Comment:

By the time John Travolta — repeat, John "Vinnie Barbarino," "Stayin' Alive" Travolta — rode a mechanical bull to superstardom in [i]Urban Cowboy[/i], country style had crossed over to the mainstream in every way, and nowhere more so than in its music. Charlie Daniels pulls his Stetson way down low and cranks his fiddle way up high, burning down the hangar-sized cow palace that was Gilley's in [i]Urban Cowboy[/i]'s "The Devil Went Down to Georgia." In "The Gambler," grey-bearded Kenny Rogers not only parlays his "know when to hold 'em, know when to fold 'em," parched-throated counseling course to a #1 hit, but also into a string of TV movies starring . . . Kenny Rogers. And Jerry Reed's banjo-and-git'-pickin' hunk of hillbilly heaven, "East Bound and Down," powered [i]Smokey and the Bandit[/i] into our national psyche and hot-rods its way into the new millennium as the theme (and title) of Will Ferrell's HBO series. But don't stop there — from "Convoy" and "You Light Up My Life" to Dolly Parton and Glen Campbell, we've got every rhinestone-sportin', downtown honky-tonk jukebox favorite closer'n your salad-plate-sized belt buckle.
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