Artist	Song
George Strait	Texas
from Somewhere Down In Texas (2005)
George Strait	Amarillo by Morning
from Strait from the Heart (1987)
George Strait	Does Fort Worth Ever Cross Your Mind
from Does Fort Worth Ever Cross Your Mind (2007)
George Strait	All My Ex's Live in Texas
from Ocean Front Property (1987)
George Strait	Texas Cookin'
from It Just Comes Natural (2006)
George Strait	Somewhere Down In Texas
from Somewhere Down In Texas (2005)
George Strait	West Texas Town (Duet With Dean Dillon)
from Troubadour (2008)
George Strait	I Can't See Texas from Here
from Strait from the Heart (1987)
George Strait	Home in San Antone
from Chill of an Early Fall (1991)
George Strait	Dance Time In Texas
from Something Special (2000)
George Strait	Deep in the Heart of Texas
from For the Last Time - Live from the Astrodome (2003)
George Strait	Remember the Alamo
from One Step at a Time (1998)
George Strait	How 'Bout Them Cowgirls
from It Just Comes Natural (2006)
George Strait	If You Can Do Anything Else
from George Strait (2000)

Comment:

Nobody — but nobody — flies the flag of the Lone Star State higher and prouder than the Pearsall-born native Texan Strait. And nary an album goes by that he doesn't make some reference to the Republic he loves, in songs [i]we[/i] love. With a lonesome fiddle playing sweet, low, and sad underneath Strait's plaintive voice, "Amarillo by Morning" rolls up a flat-busted cowpuncher's hope and woe into to one finely tooled saddlebag of a song. The shot-and-a-shrug Western-swing philosophizing of "All My Ex's Live in Texas" rolls along at a muddy Frio River tempo as Strait counts off the reasons — Allison in Galveston and Eileen in Abilene among 'em — why his hero now lives in Tennessee. And if you're feelin' like a Texas-two-steppin', boot-scootin' boogie, slap on your Tony Lamas and motor on down to "West Texas Town (Duet With Dean Dillon)." But don't stop there; from "Does Fort Worth Ever Cross Your Mind" to "Home in San Antone" and points beyond, there's no question that George Strait's music — not to mention his very soul — is deep in the heart of Texas.

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