Artist	Song
John Prine	Linda Goes to Mars
from German Afternoons (1988)
John Prine	Mexican Home
from Sweet Revenge (2008)
John Prine	The Sins of Memphisto
from The Missing Years (1991)
John Prine & Emmylou Harris	I Know One
from In Spite of Ourselves (1999)
John Prine	It's a Big Old Goofy World
from The Missing Years (1991)
John Prine	Ain't Hurtin' Nobody
from Lost Dogs + Mixed Blessings (1995)
John Prine	Bear Creek Blues
from Fair and Square (2005)
John Prine	Lulu Walls
from German Afternoons (1988)
John Prine	Rocky Mountain Time
from Diamonds In the Rough (2004)
John Prine & Trisha Yearwood	When Two Worlds Collide
from In Spite of Ourselves (1999)
John Prine	Everything Is Cool
from A John Prine Christmas (1993)
John Prine	You Can Never Tell
from Common Sense (2008)
John Prine	My Darlin' Hometown
from Fair and Square (2005)
John Prine	Aimless Love
from Aimless Love (1984)
John Prine	Way Back Then
from The Missing Years (1991)
John Prine	Glory of True Love
from Fair and Square (2005)
John Prine	My Old Man
from Tribute to Steve Goodman (1985)
John Prine	Lake Marie
from Lost Dogs + Mixed Blessings (1995)
John Prine	Your Flag Decal Won't Get You Into Heaven Anymore
from John Prine (2008)
John Prine	The Great Compromise
from Diamonds In the Rough (2004)
John Prine	That's the Way the World Goes Round
from Bruised Orange (2008)
John Prine	I Love You So Much It Hurts
from Lost Dogs + Mixed Blessings (1995)
John Prine	Other Side of Town
from Fair and Square (2005)
John Prine	Let's Talk Dirty In Hawaiian
from German Afternoons (1988)
John Prine	You Mean So Much to Me
from Live On Tour (1997)

Comment:

Prine returned from a five-year studio hiatus with [i]The Missing Years[/i] in 1991. Co-produced by the Heartbreakers' Howie Epstein and featuring back-up from Tom Petty, the record won a folk GRAMMY®: on one hand it showcases his wistful tenderness ("Way Back Then"), on the other, his easy wit ("It's a Big Old Goofy World"). Rewind to 1975, and we find Prine in the company of producer Steve Cropper, the famous Stax house guitarist, on [i]Common Sense[/i], an upbeat album he closes by covering Chuck Berry's "You Can Never Tell" — and if that track sounds familiar, you'll probably remember the original from the Jack Rabbit Slim scene in [i]Pulp Fiction[/i].

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