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The four thought it was a perfect name for them because they were always on the road and all four had the image of being outlaws in country music. [4] In the Highwaymen's version of the song, each of the four verses was sung by a different performer: first Nelson as the highwayman, then Kristofferson as the sailor, then Jennings as the dam ...
The Highwaymen was an American country music supergroup, composed of four of country music's biggest artists who pioneered the outlaw country subgenre: Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson, and Kris Kristofferson.
It should only contain pages that are The Highwaymen (country supergroup) songs or lists of The Highwaymen (country supergroup) songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about The Highwaymen (country supergroup) songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories
Highwayman (The Highwaymen album) (aka Highwayman 1), 1985, from the country music supergroup; including a cover of the Jimmy Webb song; Highwayman 2 (The Highwaymen album), 1990; from the country music supergroup; Highwayman (Glen Campbell album), including a cover of the Jimmy Webb song; The Highwayman, 1960, from the folk music group The ...
Highwayman, consisting of ten tracks, was released as a follow-up to the successful single of the same name and the title track of the album itself."Highwayman", a Jimmy Webb cover, hit the top of the country charts and was followed up by the Top 20 hit "Desperados Waiting for a Train", whose original version was released by Guy Clark.
"Born and Raised in Black and White" is a song written by Don Cook and John Barlow Jarvis, [1] and originally recorded by The Highwaymen on their 1990 album Highwaymen 2. Mark Collie covered it for his 1991 album Born and Raised in Black & White, and Brooks & Dunn on their 1998 album If You See Her.
The Imagination Movers, a rock band for children created in New Orleans, releases a new song entitled "Road Trip," for the perfect family playlist.
The song follows the stories of 4 historically fictional men (a shotgun rider for the fictional "San Jacinto Line", a card shark, a Midwest farmer, and a Cherokee American Indian) in a similar vein to their cover of "Highwayman". [2] Unlike in Highwayman, however, none of the characters are implied dead; their legacies are instead emphasized.