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Compiles material from tour-only albums 1990 Songs for Sale, Standing Too Close to the Flame and Granny's Off Her Rocker along with a brand new spoken intro and outro by Coe. [57] 2002 The Original Outlaw of Country Music — — 2004 The Essential David Allan Coe: 72 — 2005 At His Best — — Castles in the Sand/Hello in There PLUS — —
All songs written by David Allan Coe except where noted "The Ride" (J.B. Detterline Jr, Gary Gentry) - 3:07 "Would You Lay With Me (in a Field of Stone)" - 2:49 "You Never Even Called Me By My Name" (Steve Goodman) - 5:14
(Top) 1 Track listing. 2 Chart performance. ... 17 Greatest Hits is a compilation album by artist David Allan Coe featuring highlights from ... "If That Ain't Country ...
Pages in category "David Allan Coe songs" The following 16 pages are in this category, out of 16 total. ... Take Time to Know Her (song) Tennessee Whiskey (song) W.
Future Country Music Hall of Fame inductees Ronnie Milsap, Waylon Jennings and Bobby Bare all reach number one for the first time. [49] 1975: The prevalence of country-pop crossover artists such as Glen Campbell and John Denver means that many songs top both the country chart and the all-genre Hot 100. [14] [15] 1976
Coe wrote back stating that no song could fit that description without mentioning a laundry list of clichés: "Mama, or trains, or trucks, or prison, or getting drunk". Goodman's equally facetious response was an additional verse that incorporated all five of Coe's requirements, and upon receiving it, Coe acknowledged that the finished product ...
"Tennessee Whiskey" is an American country song written by Dean Dillon and Linda Hargrove. It was originally recorded by country artist David Allan Coe for his album of the same name, peaking at number 77 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart in 1981. [1]
Longhaired Redneck was Coe's third album for Columbia in three years and the first where he wrote or co-wrote all the songs. Coe had already written several hits for other artists and scored his own Top 10 hit in 1975 with the Steve Goodman-John Prine composition "You Never Even Called Me by My Name."