The debate is over; what’s say we have ourselves another. There’s certainly no debating democracy at work. Today’s Deeper Roots show will find us circulating through the connective tissue of song: themes that connect with one another. A little bit of eclectic free form fused with all the delightful sounds of country, pop, rock and tradition. Our guiding light will be the truth and the American way. Yes, there’s always bubble gum, apple pie, and Sunday church but then we also have the bats**t crazies who will blame all the good, the bad and the ugly on those who don’t resemble themselves or their own views. So take a break with us on this summer of broken hearts and we’ll share country from Don Gibson to Rosanne Cash, rock and roll from The Stray Cats to Fats Domino, and a little bit of sass and blues from Etta James and Charles Brown. Summer’s almost over and election day is fast approaching. So make sure you vote.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Sarah Vaughan
Broken Hearted Melody
Ultimate Sarah Vaughan (Selected by Dee Dee Bridgewater)
3
Chris Isaak
Lonely With A Broken Heart
San Francisco Days
4
k.d. lang & the Reclines
Trail of Broken Hearts
Absolute Torch and Twang
5
Rosanne Cash
The Way We Make A Broken Heart [Album Version]
King's Record Shop
6
Al Green
How Can You Mend A Broken Heart
The Virgin Suicides
7
Don Williams
Some Broken Hearts Will Never Mend
The Definitive Collection
8
Don Gibson
I Can Mend Your Broken Heart
The Complete Recordings 1952-1962
9
Charles Brown & Johnny Moore's Three Blazers
My Heart Is Mended
Sunny Road
10
Gram Parsons
Hearts On Fire
G.P. / Grievous Angel
11
Kelly Dalton
I'm On Fire
Home – EP
12
Nikki Lane
Love's On Fire
All or Nothin' (Deluxe)
13
Chuck Mead & His Grassy Knoll Boys
Settin' The Woods On Fire
Back At The Quonset Hut
14
Fats Domino
I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire
This Is Gold Disc 2
15
Leon Redbone
Settin' By The Fire
Whistling In The Wind
16
Etta James
Let's Burn Down The Cornfield
Enduring Soul
17
Etta James
Jump Into My Fire
Seven Year Itch
18
The Brothers Four
Greenfields
Best Of The Folk Era
19
Peter Wolf
The Green Fields Of Summer [with Neko Case]
Midnight Souvenirs
20
Nanci Griffith
Fields Of Summer
Late Night Grande Hotel
21
Stray Cats
Lonely Summer Nights
Runaway Boys: A Retrospective '81-'92
22
The Four Preps
Lazy Summer Night
Dancin' & Romancin' In The '50s And 60s [Disc 3]
23
Olivia Newton-John & John Travolta
Summer Nights
Grease
24
Steve Forbert
Steve Forbert's Midsummer Night's Toast
The Best of Steve Forbert: What Kinda Guy?
25
The Beach Boys
Your Summer Dream
Surfer Girl
26
Link Wray & The Wraymen
Summer Dream
Destination Beach: 30 Tunes For Dancing In The Sand
Looking back over the past fifty-or-so years, we find a large gathering assembled under a large, all-inclusive tent, called Americana. There’s hardly a definition that’s been assigned and it’s hardly what we’d term ‘a genre’. It is, rather, a mood of the music and a narrative of the storytelling defines it. Like the dozens of genres that line it’s walls, we’ve come to know what we’re listening to: blues, gospel, folk and tradition, jazz, and everything in between. This week we’ll be stepping into that tent to congregate and celebrate that ‘sound we know’ called Americana. The digital bins will take us only so far back, celebrating the music of Bob Dylan, Buddy Miller, Gillian Welch, Joe Ely, Old Crow Medicine Show and a couple dozen others. Just what’s needed and built on playlists worthy of the very best of the Americana Hours broadcast each morning here on KOWS Community Radio.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Old Crow Medicine Show
Wagon Wheel
O.C.M.S.
3
Bob Dylan
Hard Times
Good As I Been To You
4
Keb' Mo'
I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry
Timeless: Hank Williams Tribute
5
Sheryl Crow
No Depression In Heaven
The Unbroken Circle: The Musical Heritage Of The Carter Family
Storytelling in song is not new. It’s mankind’s way of conveying, in both accuracy and reflection, the narrative from one perspective. Embellishments and hooks have long been the best way to make the story easy to digest and, if need be, to get a point (likely sociopolitical) across. We’ll be doing just that in this Friday’s episode: stories based in war, natural disasters, national tragedies and personal conflict. We’ll take a hundred year tour of storytelling from Bessie Smith to the Drive-by Truckers, from Memphis Minnie and The Tex-I-An Boys to Calexico, The Staple Singers and Marty Robbins. There are floods, murders, environmental catastrophes, bombings, and some wartime solemnity to be shared today. Tune into KOWS Community Radio every Friday morning for some fresh musical linens, curated by the outdoors and streaming to all of planet Earth on KOWSFM.COM/listen
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Mac Wiseman
Wreck Of The Old '97
Sings Old Time Country Favorites
3
Jimmie Driftwood
The Battle of New Orleans
Six Classic Albums Plus Bonus Singles
4
Marty Robbins
Ballad Of The Alamo
My Rifle, My Pony And Me
5
Johnny Horton
Sink The Bismark
Classic Country Great Story Songs [Disc 2]
6
Calexico
Victor Jara's Hands
Carried To Dust
7
Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young
Ohio
So Far
8
Joni Mitchell
Woodstock
Hits
9
Grateful Dead
New, New Minglewood Blues
What a Long Strange Trip It's Been Disc 1
10
Grateful Dead
New Speedway Boogie
What a Long Strange Trip It's Been Disc 1
11
Arlo Guthrie with The Dillards
Ludlow Massacre
Thirty Two Cents Postage Due
12
Tom Petty
Jefferson Jericho Blues
Mojo (Extra Mojo Version)
13
Randy Newman
Burn On
Sail Away
14
Charlie Haden
Is This America? (Katrina 2005)
Charlie Haden Family & Friends – Rambling Boy
15
Johnny Cash
Five Feet High And Rising
Songs Of Our Soil
16
Kansas Joe And Memphis Minnie
When the Levee Breaks
People Take Warning [Disc 2] Man Vs. Nature
17
Sin-Killer Griffin
Wasn't That A Mighty Storm
Field Recordings, Vol. 5: Louisiana, Texas, Bahamas (1933-1940)
18
The Tex-I-An Boys
Wasn't That A Mighty Storm?
Classic American Ballads From Smithsonian Folkways
19
Bessie Smith
Backwater Blues
Columbia Records' 125th Anniv.
20
Rory Block
Titanic (When That Great Ship Went Down)
Confessions of A Blues Singer
21
Chill Pill Dancers
Zoot Suit Riot
Swing: Next Generation
22
Mimi & Richard Fariqa
Birmingham Sunday
Troubadours: Folk And The Roots Of American Music 4: 10 The West Coast
We took a journey to the south in last week’s show and this week, we head further west where we’ll share a vibrant and dynamic genre that reflects the rich cultural fusion of its geographic origins, combining traditional Mexican folk music with contemporary American influences of country, rhythm and blues, and rock. With the accordion and bajo sexto, drums, bass and guitar punching a hefty rhythm whose lyrics are often filled with catchy hooks and danceable beats, it is prominently featured in festivals, celebrations and public events across the southwestern United States and northern Mexico. We’ll share some of the influentials from across the border like Lydia Mendoza as well as the mainstays and popular artists of the past half century including Freddy Fender, Doug Sahm, The Texas Tornados, Flaco Jimenez, The Mavericks and a dozen others in this week’s Deeper Roots fest.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Conjunto Sotavento de Nacho Fierro
La Bamba
Tex Mex Folk 1920s to 1950s
3
Lydia Mendoza
Jurame
Lone Star
4
Lydia Mendoza
Mal Hombre
American Roots Music [Disc 4]
5
Las Hermanas Mendoza
Mis pensamientos
The Rough Guide to Tex-Mex
6
Little Joe & La Familia
Las Nubes
American Roots Music [Disc 4]
7
Conjunto Bernal
Mi Unico Camino
Lone Star
8
Ritchie Valens
La Bamba
Southern California With Fond Memories
9
Freddy Fender
Before The Next Teardrop Falls
Before The Next Teardrop Falls
10
Los Super Seven
Cupido (ft. Freddy Fender & Rick Trevino)
Heard It On The X
11
Freddy Fender
Wasted Days And Wasted Nights
Country Crossroads
12
The Texas Tornados
Who Were You Thinkin' Of
Texas Tornados
13
Doug Sahm
Nuevo Laredo
Best of Sir Douglas 68-75
14
Sir Douglas Quintet
Dynamite Woman
Mono Singles '68-'72
15
Sir Douglas Quintet
She's About A Mover
Sir Douglas
16
Tejas Brothers (w/ Augie Meyers and Larry Joe Taylor)
Rosa
Live a Little More
17
Los Lobos
Will the Wolf Survive?
El Cancionero: Mas y Mas (1 of 4)
18
The Mavericks
Volver, Volver
Collection [2003]
19
The Mavericks
Ven Hacia Mi (Come Unto Me) [Conjunto Version]
In Time (10th Anniversary Deluxe)
20
Eddie "Lalo" Torres Y Su Conjunto
Arriba San Antonio
The Rough Guide to Tex-Mex
21
Santiago Jimenez Jr.
Alma de Tejas
The Rough Guide to Tex-Mex
22
Flaco Jimenez
El Pesudo
Flaco Jimenez
23
Flaco Jiminez
The Girls From Texas featuring Ry Cooder (Album Version)
Swamp pop. What is it and where does Tex Mex begin and country blues end? Well, just listen for that Louisiana backbeat, a taste of torch song and rocking rhythm. We’ll take on the music of Tex Mex next week but this week we’ll be sampling some of the greats of that splinter genre referred to as ‘swamp pop’; music that was grafted from a number of different root source sounds. Swamp pop remains an important cultural expression of the Acadiana region, celebrated for its heartfelt and nostalgic qualities. While it never achieved the widespread commercial success of other genres, swamp pop has maintained a dedicated following and continues to be performed by contemporary musicians. We’ll share the sounds of some of the genre’s most popular: Warren Storm, Tommy McLain, Rod Bernard, Clint West and so many others. Drop on by.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Cookie & the Cupcakes
Mathilda
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
3
Joe Barry
I'm A Fool To Care
Don't Do It: The Smash Record Story 1961-1962 [Disc 2]
4
Joe Barry
Teardrops in My Heart
I'm a Fool to Care: The Complete Recordings 1958-1977, Vol. 1
5
Joe Barry
Little Jewel of the Vieux Carre
I'm a Fool to Care: The Complete Recordings 1958-1977, Vol. 1
6
Rockin' Sidney
Shirley Jean
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
7
John Fred
Shirley
The History of New Orleans Rhythm & Blues [Disc 3]
8
Rod Bernard
This Should Go On Forever
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
9
Rod Bernard
Diggy Liggy Lo
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
10
Rod Bernard
Colinda
Swamp Gold, Vol. 2
11
Warren Storm
Prisoner's Song
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
12
Warren Storm
Hey Ma Ma
Boppin' By The Bayou – Made In The Shade
13
Lil' Band Of Gold/Warren Storm
Please Mr. Sandman
Americana Roots Songbook: Louisiana
14
Little Bob & The Lollipops
Nobody But You
Oxford American 11th Edition Southern Music 2009
15
Lil' Bob & the Lollipops
I Got Loaded
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
16
Johnnie Allan
Lonely Days & Lonely Nights
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
17
Jivin' Gene
Breaking Up Is Hard To Do
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
18
Dale & Grace
I'm Leaving It All Up to You
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
19
Clint West
Our Love
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
20
Clint West
Big Blue Diamonds
Swamp Gold, Vol. 2
21
Cookie & His Cupcakes
Breaking Up Is Hard To Do
Rhythm 'n' Bluesin' By The Bayou – Vocal Groups
22
Cookie And The Cupcakes
Until Then
Louisiana & The Old New Orleans Sound
23
Cookie & The Cupcakes
Got You on My Mind
Swamp Gold, Vol. 2
24
Shelton Dunaway & The Cupcakes
Mary Lou Doing The Popeye
The History of New Orleans Rhythm & Blues [Disc 5]
25
Tommy McLain
Sweet Dreams
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
26
Tommy McLain
Before I Grow Too Old
The Essential Collection
27
Tommy McLain
Before I Grow Too Old
I Ran Down Every Dream
28
Tommy McLain
Somebody (Radio Edit)
I Ran Down Every Dream
29
The Uniques
All These Things
Swamp Gold, Vol. 2
30
Randy & the Rockets
Lets Do the Cajun Twist
Swamp Gold, Volume 1
31
Joe Barry
Just Because
Don't Do It: The Smash Record Story 1961-1962 [Disc 2]
32
Cookie & The Cupcakes
I Cried
Bob Dylan Presents: Radio Radio, Theme Time Radio Hour, Vol. 1
Cocaine is one of a few substances that have served as a muse, both in word and effect, in various forms of art throughout history, particularly in the 20th century. Its influence can be found repeatedly in the music industry, peaking in use during the 1980s when it was used by performer and listener as the disco and party-going atmosphere exploded, Contributing to this bacchanal were films depicting its use (and abuse) with plot themes embracing the white powder in storytelling. Cocaine’s impact is predominant in the genres of rock, jazz, and hip-hop and many performers have openly discussed their cocaine use, and its influence can be heard in lyrics, musical styles, and even album artwork. This week’s show looks at this muse with sounds from Margo Price, The Reverend Horton Heat, Lucille Bogan, Fred Neil and a host of others from 1929 to the present.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Roy Hogsed
Cocaine Blues
Swinging Hollywood Hillbilly Cowboys
3
Hank Williams III
Cocaine Blues
Risin' Outlaw
4
Dick Justice
Cocaine
Old Time Music From West VI : Old-Time Music From West Virgi
5
Carl Martin
That New Kind Of Stuff
Carl Martin, Tennessee Chocolate Drops, Louie Bluie & Ted Bogan, Willie "61" Blackwell — Complete Recorded Works
6
Lucille Bogan
Baking Powder Blues
Cocaine Blues
7
Johnny Cash
Cocaine Blues
Silver
8
Billy Hughes
Cocaine Blues
Country & Western Hit Parade 1947
9
Son Volt
Cocaine and Ashes
American Central Dust
10
The Reverend Horton Heat
Bales of Cocaine
Holy Roller
11
Hank Thompson & His Brazos Valley Boys
Cocaine Blues
Dance Ranch
12
Miss Marcy & Her Texas Sugardaddy's
Whiskey And Cocaine
Deep Ellum
13
Grateful Dead
Casey Jones
Workingman's Dead
14
The Byrds
Take A Whiff On Me
Untitled / Unissued [Disc 1]
15
Fred Neil
Sweet Cocaine
The Many Sides Of Fred Neil [Disc 1]
16
Woody Guthrie
Take A Whiff On Me
Muleskinner Blues (The Asch Recordings, Vol. 2)
17
Woody Guthrie
Bad Lee Brown (Cocaine Blues) (traditional, arr. Woody Guthrie and Cisco Houston)
Woody at 100: The Woody Guthrie Centennial Collection [Disc 2]
The songs of Smokey Robinson have stood the test of time, remaining popular and relevant across generations. His compositions have been covered by artists from various genres, further cementing a legend as one of the greatest songwriters of his era. This week, we take a walk through a handful of the many classics he gave us, spanning three decades, focusing primarily on the Motown song machine classics from The Marvelettes, Marvin Gaye, The Temptations, Mary Wells, and, of course, his own group The Miracles. There is no question that his songwriting style and lyrical finesse have influenced generations of musicians and, coupled with his ability to blend heartfelt lyrics with catchy melodies, standards were set for songwriters in the R&B and soul genres; not to mention the groundswell of the sixties sound of Berry Gordy’s Motown Records. A morning of pure soul and pop that will include some sweet contemporary covers (if we can squeeze them in).
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Bonnie Bramlett
You've Really Got A Hold On Me
Lady's Choice
3
Barrett Strong
Misery
Northern Soul – The Early Years – 100 Classic And Rare Tracks (CD2)
4
The Miracles
Bad Girl
The 35th Anniversary Collection
5
The Contours
Whole Lotta Woman
The Very Best of The Contours
6
Smokey Robinson & the Miracles
Shop Around
Motown: The Classic Years Disc 1
7
Mary Wells/The Love-Tones
You Beat Me to the Punch
Motown: The Classic Years Disc 1
8
Gene Chandler
You Threw A Lucky Punch
Northern Soul – The Early Years – 100 Classic And Rare Tracks (CD2)
9
Mary Wells
The One Who Really Loves You
Hitsville USA: The Motown Singles Collection 1959-1971 Disc 1
10
Mary Wells
Two Lovers
The Soul of Detroit – Disc 1
11
The Miracles
Going to a Go-Go
Motown: The Classic Years Disc 1
12
Brenda Holloway
When I'm Gone
Hitsville USA: The Motown Singles Collection 1959-1971 Disc 2
13
Carolyn Crawford
My Smile Is Just a Frown (Turned Upside Down)
Hitsville USA: The Motown Singles Collection 1959-1971 Disc 1
14
The Miracles
Baby Don't You Go [Single Version]
The 35th Anniversary Collection [Disc 2]
15
The Temptations
The Way You Do The Things You Do
The Best Of The Temptations, Vol. 1: The 60s
16
Marvelettes
Way Over There
Northern Soul – The Early Years – 100 Classic And Rare Tracks (CD3)
17
Marvin Gaye
Ain't That Peculiar
Marvin Gaye Icon
18
The Contours
First I Look at the Purse
The Very Best of The Contours
19
The Temptations
Get Ready
The Best Of The Temptations, Vol. 1: The 60s
20
Marvin Gaye
One More Heartache
Anthology [Disc 1]
21
Marvin Gaye
I'll Be Doggone
20th Century Masters – The Millennium Collection: The Best of Marvin Gaye, Vol. 1
22
Marvin Gaye
Take This Heart Of Mine
Anthology [Disc 1]
23
The Contours
Determination
The Very Best of The Contours
24
Chris Clark
From Head To Toe
Soul Sounds – Remaster
25
The Marvelettes
Don't Mess With Bill
20th Century Masters: The Millennium Collection: Best Of The Marvelettes
26
The Marvelettes
The Hunter Gets Captured By The Game
20th Century Masters: The Millennium Collection: Best Of The Marvelettes
27
Johnny Rivers
The Tracks of My Tears
Greatest Hits [Capitol]
28
Smokey Robinson & the Miracles
More Love
Hitsville USA: The Motown Singles Collection 1959-1971 Disc 3
It’s a topical theme…it’s a medicinal thing…it’s a blend of sounds celebrating vipers and jives from the past century. We will join in the celebration (in spirit anyway) of the date and time that three Marin County teenagers are said to have inaugurated over a half century ago. There is no shortage of material to pull from the well of Americana…whether that be from the 1920s or from the 2010s. We’ll brighten up the playlist with music that will help us kick back. We’ll pour over a selected list of great sounds from the last 100 years that either directly or indirectly find us thinking about (or maybe imbibing in) the herb so many care about. There will be music from John Prine, Willie Nelson, Kacey Musgraves, Ray Charles and some early century jazz nuggets you will find hard to resist. Friday morning sounds from the Cherry Street Historic District of Santa Rosa, California, streaming to West County and the world on KOWS-LP, Occidental 92.5 FM and kowsfm.com/listen.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Johnny Price
Marijuana, The Devil Flower
Hillbillies In Hell (Country Music's Tormented Testament 1952-1974)
3
Cordovas
Stone Cold Stoned
The Rose of Aces
4
Yonder Mountain String Band
Two Hits and the Joint Turned Brown
Mountain Tracks, Vol. 2
5
Sam Bush
Granny Wontcha Smoke Some Marijuana
Radio John: Songs of John Hartford
6
Commander Cody & His Lost Planet Airmen
Seeds And Stems (Again)
Lost In The Ozone
7
Jesse Dayton
Dope Smokin' Song
The Alternate Root 420 Sampler
8
Merle Haggard/Willie Nelson
It's All Going to Pot
Django and Jimmie
9
Willie Nelson/Snoop Dogg/Kris Kristofferson/Jamey Johnson
The history of coffee consumption in 20th century America takes hold in the small cafes, truck stops and coffeehouses which became venues and social spaces for the community. Like music, they helped with the congregation of like minds and served as hubs for intellectual exchange, artistic expression and social activism. And it was all because of the caffeine. Instant and decaf coffees were just an aberration; much like disco. This week’s Deeper Roots drives the theme of coffee home with tracks that span the century including Emmett Miller, the King Cole Trio, The Bobs, Ella Mae Morse and Merle Travis (among others) to tell us a cuppa tale or two. It’s one more Friday show ahead of next week’s 420 observation…one more libation to celebrate.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Warren Barker
Caper At The Coffee House (From '77 Sunset Strip')
Jazz Noir
3
The Manhattan Transfer
Java Jive
Anthology – Down in Birdland [Disc 1]
4
King Cole Trio
You're The Cream In My Coffee
The Cocktail Combos [Disc 1]
5
Ella Mae Morse
Coffee Date
Singles 3
6
Patricia Kaas
Black Coffee
Jazz a Saint Germain
7
Jack Barlow
Hot Cup Of Coffee
I Live The Country Songs I Sing
8
Merle Travis
I Can't Afford The Coffee
The Guitar Picker CD4 (1954-56)
9
Tex Ritter
01 – Coffee Pot
(2000) High Noon (CD 4)
10
Claude Gray
I4ll Have an Other Cup of Coffee
Country & Western Nuggets
11
Lefty Frizzell
Make That One for the Road a Cup of Coffee
1962-1965 (Warped 6382)
12
Curtis Gordon
Caffeine And Nicotine
Bob Dylan: Radio Radio [Disc 1]
13
Jon Rauhouse
Corn & Coffee
Steel Guitar Rodeo
14
Frank Sinatra
The Coffee Song
Radio Radio Vol.5 [Disc 1] Bob Dylan
15
Enric Madriguera And His Hotel Biltmore Orchestra
Let's Have Another Cup of Coffee
American Dance Bands – Playing the Music of Irving Berlin
16
Pancho Cantaneo y los Cubaztecas
Moliendo Cafe
Cuba. Por La Musica
17
Terry Snyder / Earl Palmer
Binga Banga Bongo-Percolator
Ultra-Lounge, Vol. 8: Cocktail Capers
18
Ella Mae Morse w/Big Dave and His Orchestra
Forty Cups of Coffee
Barrell House Boogie and the Blues
19
The Modernaires
Coffee Five, Doughnuts Five
The Very Best of the Modernaires With Paula Kelly
20
The Ink Spots
Java Jive
The Great Entertainers
21
Atilla
Coffee, Coffee
Mo 33004
22
Greg Brown
Good Morning Coffee
If I Had Known
23
Kim Lenz
Percolate
Slowly Speeding
24
Julie London
Black Coffee
36 All-Time Greatest Hits Disc 1
25
Ruth Etting
You're The Cream In My Coffee
Love Me or Leave Me CD1
26
Brook Benton
Another Cup Of Coffee
Best Of Brook Benton
27
The Boswell Sisters
Coffee In The Morning And Kisses In The Night [Album Version]
Theme time and I’m going to break it to you slow…it’s all about the negative and those that refuse. If there’s something that’s more prevalent in our lives than saying that we ‘want to’…it’s when we don’t want to. The ‘desire not to’ seems to be winning over the ‘desire to’ in our show today. We’ve got a collection of songs that all begin with the phrase “I Don’t Want” in some form or another. We’ll bring you the early sounds of The Blue Sky Boys and some country sounds of Jimmy Wakely from the hayloft, blues and soul from Magic Sam and that firecracker Sugar Pie DeSanto, and plenty of Americana from The Blasters, Wanda Jackson and Doug Sahm in our show today. It’s going to be a romp because there’s a lot of fodder to choose from when stubbornness is the theme. Tune into community radio for Sonoma County to find out. I don’t want to spoil the theme…but not ‘wanting to’ isn’t always a bad thing…
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Chuck Willis
Hang Up My Rock And Roll Shoes
I Remember Chuck Willis / The King Of The Stroll
3
The Ravens
Honey, I Don't Want You
Rhythm 'N' Blues Early Doo Wop 1943-55, vol. 4
4
The Blasters
I Don't Want To
American Music
5
Wanda Jackson
I Don't Wanta Go
Wonderful Wanda
6
Doc Williams
Don't Want To Work
Birth / Work / Death – Work, Money And Status In Country Music (1950-1974)
7
Tom Waits
I Don't Wanna Grow Up
Beautiful Maladies: The Island Years
8
Hayes Carll
I Don't Wanna Grow Up
Trouble In Mind
9
Tex Williams
I Don't Want To Be Free
Cowboy Crooners Sing Songs Of The West Cd 2
10
Jimmy Wakely w/Margaret Whiting
I Don't Want to Be Free
The Collection 1940-53 CD3
11
Sir Douglas Quintet
I Don't Want To Go Home
Mono Singles '68-'72
12
The Blue Sky Boys
I Don't Want Your Greenback Dollar
Presenting The Blue Sky Boys
13
Iris DeMent
I Don't Want To Get Adjusted
Lifeline
14
Carrie Rodriguez
I Don't Want To Play House Anymore
Seven Angels on a Bicycle
15
Tammy Wynette
I Don't Wanna Play House
Super Hits
16
Dr. John
I Don't Wanna Know
The Best Of The Parlophone Years
17
Fernest Arceneaux & His Louisiana French Band
I Don't Want Nobody
Putumayo Presents: Blues Party
18
Leonard Carbo
I Don't Want To Lose Her
The History of New Orleans Rhythm & Blues [Disc 3]
19
Slim Harpo
I Don't Want No One
The Scratch
20
Barbara Lynn
I Don't Want A Playboy
A Good Woman: The Complete Tribe & Jet Stream Singles 1966-1979
21
Magic Sam
I Don't Want No Woman
West Side Soul
22
Susan Tedeschi
I Don't Want Nobody
Better Days
23
Buddy & Ella Johnson
I Don't Want Nobody ( To Have My Love But You)
Mercury R+B '46-'62 [Disc 2]
24
Sugar Pie DeSanto
I Don't Wanna Fuss
Go Go Power: The Complete Chess Singles (1961-1966)
25
Johnnie Taylor
I Don't Wanna Lose You
The Complete Stax/Volt Soul Singles, Vol.2: 1968-1971 [Disc 7]
26
Barbara & The Browns
I Don't Want To Have To Wait
Dave Godin's Deep Soul Treasures – Vol. 3
27
The Drifters
I Don't Want To Go On Without You
All-Time Greatest Hits & More: 1959-1965 [Disc 2]
28
Sam Cooke And The Soul Stirrers
I Don't Want To Cry
The Complete Specialty Recordings [Disc 3]
29
Pearlean Gray And The Passengers
I Don't Want To Cry
Rare Soul: Groove & Grind 1963-1973 [Disc 2]
30
The Ink Spots
I Don't Want The Set The World On Fire
Your Hit Parade – 1941
31
Fats Domino
I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire
This Is Gold Disc 2
32
Billie Holiday
I Don't Want To Cry Anymore
Lady In Autumn: The Best Of The Verve Years [Disc 1]
