Johnny Cash - "Give My Love To Rose" (2:23)
Merle Haggard & The Strangers - "Mama Tried" (2:12)
Loretta Lynn - "Coal Miner's Daughter" (2:59)
George Jones - "Your Still On My Mind" (2:36)
Buckowens - "Act Naturally" (2:21)
Willie Nelson - "Me & Paul" (3:48)
Brewer & Shipley - "One Toke Over The Line" (3:21)
Dobie Gray - "Drift Away" (3:54)
The Flying Burrito Brothers - "Do You Know How It Feels" (2:09)
Kenny Rogers - "Lucile" (3:36)
The Highwaymen - "Big River" (2:47)
Glen Campbell - "Galveston" (2:40)
The Oak Ridge Boys - "Y'all Come Back Salon" (2:53)
Tammy Wynette - "D-I-V-O-R-C-E" (2:56)
The Louvin Brothers - "Cash On The Barrel Head" (2:41)
George Strait - "Amarillo By Morning" (2:48)
Tom T Hall - "That's How I Got To Memphis" (3:00)
Steve Earle - "Guitar Town" (2:34)
Roger Miller - "Me & Bobby McGee" (3:59)
Waylon Kennings - "I'm A Ramblin' Man" (2:46)
Left Frizzell - "Saginaw, Michigan" (3:02)
Bobbie Gentry & Glen Campbell - "Gentle On My Mind" (3:08)
Kris Kristofferson - "Sunday Mornin' Comin' Down" (4:30)
Linda Ronstadt - "When Will I Be Loved" (2:06)
Willie Nelson & Merle Haggard - "Pancho & Lefty" (4:48)
Vince Gill - "Don't Let Our Love Start Slippin' Away" (3:42)
Marty Robbins - "El Paso" (4:22)
Hank Williams - "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry" (2:46)
David Allan Coe - "You Never Even Called Me By My Name" (5:15)
Patsy Cline & The Journaires - "I Fall To Pieces" (2:49)
Porter Wagoner - "A Satisfied Mind" (2:47)
Conway Twitty - "Hello Darlin'" (2:28)
Bobby Bare - "500 Miles Away From Home" (2:42)
Charley Pride - "Kiss An Angel Good Mornin'" (2:03)
Don Williams - "Tulsa Time" (3:10)
Review: Johnny Cash, Merle Haggard, Buck Owens, Loretta Lynn, Willie Nelson, Kenny Rogers, Glen Campbell, Tammy Wynette, Steve Earle, Waylon Jennings, Linda Ronstadt, Kris Kristofferson, Hank Williams, and Conway Twitty. If you can think of many country stars who don't feature on Country Collected then we're all ears. A real celebration of the genre, one look at what's been compiled should be enough to seal the deal. More than 30 tracks are listed, and while many are from undisputed greats, there are more than a few names some will be introduced to for the first time. Brewer & Shipley, perhaps, whose 1971 single 'One Toke Over The Line' brings elements of folk and pop into the sound, honkey tonk and Western maestro Lefty Frizzell, or the rhythm & blues hued Vince Gill.
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