Artist	Song
Travis Tritt	What Say You
from My Honky Tonk History (2004)
John Mellencamp	Just Like You
from Cuttin' Heads (2001)
John Mellencamp	The Face of the Nation
from Scarecrow (2005)
John Mellencamp	Rodeo Clown
from On the Rural Route 7609 (2010)
John Cougar	Small Paradise
from John Cougar (2005)
Johnny Cougar	Born Reckless
from A Biography (2005)
John Mellencamp	Minutes to Memories
from Scarecrow (2005)
John Mellencamp	Without Expression
from The Best That I Could Do - 1978-1988 (1997)
John Mellencamp	Void In My Heart
from Big Daddy (2005)
John Mellencamp	Someday
from Freedom's Road (2007)
John Mellencamp	To M.G. (Wherever She May Be)
from On the Rural Route 7609 (2010)
John Cougar	Don't Misunderstand Me
from Nothin' Matters and What If It Did (2005)
John Mellencamp	Whenever We Wanted
from Whenever We Wanted (2005)
John Mellencamp	Johnny Hart
from Trouble No More (2003)
John Mellencamp	I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus
from A Very Special Christmas, Vol. 1 (1987)
John Mellencamp	Do Re Mi
from Folkways: A Vision Shared - A Tribute to Woody Guthrie and Leadbelly (1988)
John Mellencamp	Between a Laugh and a Tear
from Scarecrow (2005)
John Mellencamp	Shy
from Cuttin' Heads (2001)
John Mellencamp	John the Revelator
from Trouble No More (2003)
John Mellencamp	Eden Is Burning
from John Mellencamp (1998)
John Cougar	Can You Take It
from American Fool (2005)
John Mellencamp	The Americans
from Freedom's Road (2007)
John Mellencamp	The Real Life
from The Lonesome Jubilee (2005)

Comment:

[i]Scarecrow[/i], from 1985, is John Mellencamp’s heartland masterwork, a bold and solid attempt to explore the hopes and fears of Middle America that is every bit as passionate and authentic as the contemporaneous output of Bruce Springsteen. That same year, he backed the Farm Aid charity event, along with Willie Nelson and Neil Young, and went a long way towards capturing the essence of rural life on “Between a Laugh and a Tear.” Here we’ve also included a salute to folk legend Woody Guthrie — “Do Re Mi” — alongside “Taxi Dancer,” a muted highlight from his second album, [i]A Biography[/i], as well as his Cajun-flavored addition to the Christmas canon, “I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus.”

Feedback: