Artist	Song
Tracy Lawrence	If You Loved Me
from The Very Best of Tracy Lawrence (Deluxe Edition) [Remastered] (2007)
Sawyer Brown	Treat Her Right
from This Thing Called Wantin' and Havin' It All (2006)
Diamond Rio	That's What I Get for Loving You
from Greatest Hits II (2006)
Mark Wills	Jacob's Ladder
from Mark Wills: Greatest Hits (2002)
Reba McEntire	The Fear of Being Alone
from Reba #1's (2005)
The Mavericks	All You Ever Do Is Bring Me Down
from The Mavericks: The Definitive Collection (2004)
John Michael Montgomery	Long As I Live
from The Very Best of John Michael Montgomery (2005)
David Lee Murphy	The Road You Leave Behind
from Gettin' Out The Good Stuff (2010)
Alabama	The Maker Said Take Her
from In Pictures (1995)
Neal McCoy	You Gotta Love That
from The Very Best of Neal McCoy (2008)
Toby Keith	A Woman's Touch
from Toby Keith: 35 Biggest Hits (2008)
Kenny Chesney	Me and You
from Greatest Hits (2000)
Sammy Kershaw	Meant to Be
from The Definitive Collection: Sammy Kershaw (2004)
Reba McEntire	Ring On Her Finger, Time On Her Hands
from Reba #1's (2005)
Doug Supernaw	Not Enough Hours In the Night
from You Still Got Me (2008)
Billy Dean	That Girl's Been Spyin' On Me
from The Very Best of Billy Dean (2005)
Wade Hayes	On a Good Night
from On a Good Night (1996)
Clay Walker	Only On Days That End In "Y"
from Greatest Hits (2008)
Collin Raye	Not That Different
from 16 Biggest Hits (2002)
Billy Dean	It's What I Do
from The Very Best of Billy Dean (2005)
Lonestar	Runnin' Away With My Heart
from The Greatest Hits (2003)
Neal McCoy	Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye
from The Very Best of Neal McCoy (2008)
Diamond Rio	Walkin' Away
from Diamond Rio: 16 Biggest Hits (2007)
Daryle Singletary	Too Much Fun
from Now and Again (2000)
Ricochet	What Do I Know
from Ricochet (1996)

Comment:

"Ring On Her Finger, Time On Her Hands" first hit the charts as a Top 5'er for Lee Greenwood in 1982, but we're guessin' Lee didn't mind when Reba McEntire went ahead and took it back to the Top 10 in '96. John D. Loudermilk likely wasn't too perturbed, either when Neal McCoy scored a Top 5 finish with Loudermilk's "Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye" — the [i]third[/i] time the song had traveled to the Top 10 (after '60s versions by the Casinos and Eddy Arnold). And '96 marks the sole appearance on the country charts of a true icon, as Tejano accordion whiz Flaco Jiménez gives a lift to the Mavericks and "All You Ever Do Is Bring Me Down."

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