Artist	Song
Waylon Jennings	Luckenbach, Texas (Back to the Basics of Love)
from Ol' Waylon (2003)
Waylon Jennings	Theme from The Dukes of Hazzard (Good Ol' Boys)
from Ultimate Waylon Jennings (2004)
Waylon Jennings	Are You Sure Hank Done It This Way
from The Essential Waylon Jennings (2007)
Waylon Jennings	This Time
from Ultimate Waylon Jennings (2004)
Waylon Jennings	Honky Tonk Heroes
from Honky Tonk Heroes (1990)
Waylon Jennings	I'm a Ramblin' Man
from Ultimate Waylon Jennings (2004)
Waylon Jennings	Amanda
from The Essential Waylon Jennings (2007)
Waylon Jennings with Willie Nelson	Good Hearted Woman
from The Essential Waylon Jennings (2007)
Waylon Jennings	Mamas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys
from Ultimate Waylon Jennings (2004)
Waylon Jennings	Lonesome, On'ry and Mean
from Waylon Jennings: Greatest Hits (1989)
Waylon Jennings	I've Always Been Crazy
from I've Always Been Crazy (2001)
The Highwaymen	Highwayman
from Highwayman Super Hits (1999)
Waylon Jennings	Only Daddy That'll Walk the Line
from Nashville Rebel (2006)
Waylon Jennings	I Ain't Living Long Like This
from Nashville Rebel (2006)
Waylon Jennings	Drinkin' and Dreamin'
from The Essential Waylon Jennings (2007)
Waylon Jennings	Rainy Day Woman
from The Essential Waylon Jennings (2007)
Waylon Jennings	Bob Wills Is Still the King
from Dreaming My Dreams (2001)
Waylon Jennings	The Taker
from Ultimate Waylon Jennings (2004)
Waylon Jennings	Waymore's Blues
from Dreaming My Dreams (2001)
Waylon Jennings	Just to Satisfy You
from Ultimate Waylon Jennings (2004)
Waylon Jennings	Dreaming My Dreams With You
from Dreaming My Dreams (2001)
Billy Joe Shaver & Waylon Jennings	You Ask Me To
from Honky Tonk Heroes (1990)
Waylon Jennings	Can't You See
from Are You Ready for the Country (2004)
Waylon Jennings	Are You Ready for the Country
from Are You Ready for the Country (2004)
Waylon Jennings	Nashville Rebel
from Nashville Rebel (2006)

Comment:

In the early '70s, Waylon did something that shook country to its core: He negotiated a deal giving himself complete creative control of his music. Extending a stiff middle finger to Nashville's established mafia of producers, studio musicians, and song-peddlers, he made music his way and was labeled an "outlaw" for doing it. This is your introduction to country music played with raw rock 'n' roll swagger by a legend who played by his own rules.

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