Artist	Song
Stevie Ray Vaughan & Double Trouble	The House Is Rockin'
from The Real Deal - Greatest Hits, Vol. 1 (2006)
Dixie Dregs	Country House Shuffle
from Night of the Living Dregs (1998)
Kentucky Headhunters	The Ballad of Davy Crockett
from The Best of the Kentucky Headhunters - Still Pickin' (1994)
Wet Willie	Red Hot Chicken
from 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of Wet Willie (2003)
The Dickey Betts Band	Rock Bottom
from Pattern Disruptive (1988)
Duane Allman & Delaney Bonnie & Friends	Livin' On the Open Road
from An Anthology (1987)
Ram Jam	Black Betty
from Mullets Rock! (2003)
Drive-By Truckers	Ronnie and Neil
from Southern Rock Opera (2002)
Molly Hatchet	Whiskey Man
from Molly Hatchet: Greatest Hits (2001)
New Riders of the Purple Sage	Louisiana Lady
from New Riders of the Purple Sage (2003)
Delaney & Bonnie	Comin' Home
from D & B Together (2003)
North Mississippi Allstars	Shake 'Em On Down
from The Early Years (2006)
Widespread Panic	Send Your Mind
from Panic In the Streets (1990)
Gregg Allman	Floating Bridge
from Low Country Blues (Deluxe Version) (2011)
Lowell George	Two Trains
from Thanks, I'll Eat It Here (2007)
Col. Bruce Hampton	Isles of Langerhan
from Strange Voices: A History 1977 - 1987 (2005)
Gov't Mule	Goin' Down
from The Deepest End (2003)
The Dickey Betts Band	Duane's Tune
from Pattern Disruptive (1988)
Southern Culture On the Skids	Mojo Box
from Mojo Box (2004)
Johnny Van Zant	Coming Home
from Southern Rock Essentials (1999)
The Hourglass	Ain't No Good to Cry
from Dreams (Box Set) (1989)
Webb Wilder	Human Cannonball
from Hybrid Vigor (1990)
Kings of Leon	Happy Alone
from Youth and Young Manhood (2003)
The Moving Sidewalks	You Make Me Shake
from Chrome, Smoke & BBQ: The ZZ Top Box (Box Set) [Remastered] (2008)
Southern Bitch	Come On
from Snake In the Grass (2005)

Comment:

Like Charlie Daniels had promised so many years before, "The South's gonna do it again." While the battle-scarred Allmans and Skynyrd staggered into the '90s as original members wore away like snakeskin, a young breed seized the rebel flag and flew it high. In "Ronnie and Neil," Drive-By Truckers singer Patterson Hood's whiskey-and-bleach-chaser voice rages about two of his heroes: Skynyrd's legendary leader and "Southern Man's" Canadian writer. In "Mojo Box," Carolina's favorite chicken-flinging party band, Southern Culture on the Skids, took surf music, dropped it into the swamp, and gave it a rockabilly-style d.a. 'do. And with "Dancefloors," My Morning Jacket rode the Americana highway's high-lonesome whine into the reverb chamber to emerge somewhere between Galaxie 500 and Neil Young.

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