Artist	Song
Kenny Chesney	From Hillbilly Heaven to Honky Tonk Hell
from I Will Stand (1995)
Brad Paisley & Frank Rogers	I'm Gonna Miss Her
from Part II (2001)
George Strait	Let's Fall to Pieces Together
from 50 Number Ones (2004)
Alan Jackson	Don't Rock the Jukebox
from Alan Jackson: The Greatest Hits Collection (1995)
Brooks & Dunn	Whiskey Under the Bridge
from The Greatest Hits Collection (1997)
Randy Travis	On the Other Hand
from I Told You So - The Ultimate Hits of Randy Travis (2009)
Vince Gill	When I Call Your Name
from When I Call Your Name (1989)
Dwight Yoakam	It Won't Hurt
from Guitars, Cadillacs, Etc., Etc. (Expanded) (2006)
Emmylou Harris	Feelin' Single - Seein' Double
from Elite Hotel (2004)
Elvis Costello	Stranger in the House
from My Aim Is True (Deluxe Edition) (2007)
The Rolling Stones	Far Away Eyes
from Some Girls (Remastered) (2011)
The Flying Burrito Brothers	Sin City
from The Gilded Palace of Sin and Burrito Deluxe (1997)
Whiskeytown	Faithless Street
from Faithless Street (1998)
James Taylor	Bartender's Blues
from JT (2000)
Ricky Skaggs	I'll Take the Blame
from Sweet Temptation (1993)
Marty Stuart & Travis Tritt	This One's Gonna Hurt You (For a Long, Long Time)
from This One's Gonna Hurt You (2003)
Patty Loveless	If My Heart Had Windows
from 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: Best of Patty Loveless (2000)
Clint Black	Burn One Down
from Greatest Hits (1996)
John Anderson	Would You Catch a Falling Star
from Greatest Hits (2009)
Mark Chesnutt	Too Cold At Home
from Mark Chesnutt: Greatest Hits (1996)

Comment:

It's almost impossible to overestimate — or overstate — George Jones' asteroid-like impact on country music; pretty much every serious singer who's stepped behind a mic owes the man a debt, one freely acknowledged in some [i]totally[/i] unexpected places. During the [i]very same sessions[/i] that delivered the new-wave anthem "Less Than Zero," Elvis Costello turned his bespectacled gaze from pop-packed punk to honky-tonk in "Stranger in the House," a song he wrote for —and later recorded with — Jones himself. Both Keith Richards and Gram Parsons counted themselves as card-carrying members of G.J.'s fan club, and you can practically see his fingerprints all over the Stones' "Far Away Eyes" and the Flying Burrito Brothers' "Sin City." And when neo-trads like Randy Travis and George Strait found country too damn bland, Jones served as a bourbon-soaked beacon, leading them out of the mainstream jungle. From Alan Jackson to Emmylou Harris, we've got all the hellraisers and harmonizers who've followed in George's gargantuan footsteps.

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