Artist	Song
Guy Clark	Homeless
from The Dark (2006)
Guy Clark	Jack of All Trades
from Boats to Build (2005)
Guy Clark	One Way Ticket Down
from Somedays the Song Writes You (2009)
Guy Clark	I'm All Through Throwing Good Love After Bad
from Guy Clark - Live from Austin, TX (2007)
Guy Clark	Water Under the Bridge
from Cold Dog Soup (2006)
Guy Clark	Baton Rouge
from Boats to Build (2005)
Guy Clark	Stuff That Works
from Dublin Blues (2008)
Guy Clark	She Ain't Going Nowhere
from Old No. 1 (2008)
Guy Clark	Soldier's Joy, 1864
from The Dark (2006)
Guy Clark	Ballad Of Laverne And Captain Flint
from Heartworn Highways (Original Recording Remastered) (2006)
Guy Clark	Baby Took a Limo to Memphis
from Together At the Bluebird Café (2001)
Guy Clark	Maybe I Can Paint Over That
from Somedays the Song Writes You (2009)
Guy Clark	Magdalene
from Workbench Songs (2006)
Guy Clark	Black Diamond Strings
from Dublin Blues (2008)
Guy Clark	Men Will Be Boys
from Cold Dog Soup (2006)
Guy Clark	All Through Throwing Good Love..
from Old Friends (2006)
Guy Clark	Me I'm Feelin' the Same
from Texas Cookin' (2008)
Guy Clark	Expose
from Workbench Songs (2006)
Guy Clark	A Little of Both
from Keepers (2006)
Guy Clark	Like a Coat from the Cold
from Old No. 1 (2008)
Guy Clark	How'd You Get This Number
from Boats to Build (2005)
Guy Clark	Come from the Heart
from Guy Clark - Live from Austin, TX (2007)
Guy Clark	Crystelle
from The South Coast of Texas (2005)
Guy Clark	Supply and Demand
from Better Days (2005)
Guy Clark	Good Hearted Woman
from Lonesome, On'ry and Mean - A Tribute to Waylon Jennings (2003)

Comment:

Part of the power in Guy Clark's work is the homespun simplicity of his style. Some songs bang around like fancy, flashy sports cars, but his tunes reach their destination like a good, old reliable pickup — an American make, of course. It's the everyday details lesser writers leave out that make Clark's songs ring true. He counts his blue shirt and old boots among the "Stuff That Works," but you could easily throw his carefully crafted tunes onto the list too. Staring down his own mistakes unblinkingly, he doesn't utter a word of regret, merely musing "Maybe I Can Paint Over That." And his deceptive ease in depicting a woman leaving bad love behind on "She Ain't Going Nowhere" might make you wonder whether he could've slipped into screenwriting during his early stint in L.A.

Feedback: