We revisit the Numero Groups incredible catalog of rare and obscure soul recordings from the 1960s and 1970s called “Eccentric Soul”. This series is a meticulous curation and exercise in unearthing hidden gems in the soul music landscape from old record collections, master tapes, and archives to discover unreleased or overlooked tracks by artists who may not have gained widespread recognition during their time. What sets the “Eccentric Soul” series apart is its emphasis on bringing attention to regional and independent soul labels that operated on a smaller scale, often producing music reflecting the unique local music cultures of their time. Our show digs into a number of releases that showcase a diverse array of sounds, styles, and voices, offering listeners a glimpse into this rich tapestry of American soul music, honoring the best of the day with all the rough edges you’d expect (and desire) with a sincerity of artistry and bald-face emotion. Bring on the soul here on Sonoma County Community Radio.
Popular culture in 1959 was marked by a dynamic mix of artistic and societal shifts. The music scene was dominated by the rise of rock and roll shaping the sound of the era. It found itself rising above the simple adult contemporary and country sounds of the day. Iconic films such as “Some Like It Hot” and “Ben-Hur” showcased a diverse range of storytelling and cinematic styles and cultural narratives found a place in television, with shows like “The Twilight Zone” captivating audiences with thought-provoking and imaginative storytelling. The boomers were reaching their teen years, the space race was launched and a torch was about to be passed in Washington. Our show today spins the top tracks from each of the pop, country, R&B and rock charts reflecting a year of cultural transition, encapsulating the tension between traditional values and the evolving influences of a changing world. Everyone from Johnny Horton and Marty Robbins to Lloyd Price, The Fleetwoods, and Bobby Darin…all in one two hour show on KOWS Community Radio.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Marty Robbins
El Paso
Gunfighter Ballads and Trail Songs
3
Johnny Horton
The Battle Of New Orleans
Columbia Country Classics, Vol. 3: Americana
4
Johnny Horton
When It's Springtime In Alaska
Classic Country: Great Story Songs [Disc 1]
5
Bobby Darin
Mack The Knife
As Long As I'm Singing: The Bobby Darin Collection [Disc 2]
6
Bobby Darin
Dream Lover
As Long As I'm Singing: The Bobby Darin Collection [Disc 1]
7
Paul Anka
Lonely Boy
His All Time Greatest Hits – 30th Anniversary Collection
8
Frankie Avalon
Venus
Billboard Top Rock & Roll Hits: 1959
9
The Spacemen
The Clouds
Teen Beat 1
10
Lloyd Price
Stagger Lee
Greatest Hits: The Original ABC-Paramount Recordings
11
Lloyd Price
Personality
Hit The Road Jack: The ABC-Paramount Story
12
Elvis Presley
(Now And Then There's) A Fool Such As I
Elvis 30 #1 Hits
13
Bo Diddley
Say Man
20th Century Masters: The Millennium Collection – The Best Of Bo Diddley
14
Ray Charles
What'd I Say, Pts. 1 & 2
Genius & Soul: The 50th Anniversary Collection Disc 1
15
James Brown
Try Me
20 All Time Greatest Hits!
16
Wilbert Harrison
Kansas City
Red, White & Rock Disc 1
17
The Drifters
There Goes My Baby
Definitive Collection: The Drifters [Disc 1]
18
Brook Benton
Its Just A Matter Of Time
The Forgotten 45s 1957-1959 (CD2)
19
Lenny Martin & the Orchestra/The Skyliners
Since I Don't Have You
Doo Wop Box Disc 3
20
Chuck Berry
Back in the U.S.A.
The Chess Box Disc 2
21
Chuck Berry
Almost Grown
The Chess Box Disc 2
22
Neil Sedaka
Oh! Carol
The Brill Building Sound Disc 1
23
Dion & The Belmonts
A Teenager In Love
Greatest Hits
24
The Browns
The Three Bells
Classic Country
25
The Platters
Smoke Gets In Your Eyes
All-Time Greatest Hits
26
The Fleetwoods
Come Softly To Me
Come Softly To Me: The Very Best Of The Fleetwoods
27
Johnny Mathis
Misty
Your Hit Parade -1959
28
Della Reese
Don't You Know
Solid Gold Soul 1959
29
The Drifters
Dance With Me
The Definitive Drifters [Disc 1]
30
Phil Phillips
Sea Of Love
Heatin' Up
31
Jackie Wilson
That's Why ( I Love You So )
Lonely Teardrops
32
Johnny Cash
I Got Stripes
Songs Of Our Soil
33
Stonewall Jackson
Waterloo
Columbia Country Classics, Vol. 3: Americana
34
Brenda Lee
Sweet Nothin4s
Miss Dynamite
35
Ronnie Hawkins
Mary Lou
The Best of Ronnie Hawkins and The Hawks
36
Jim Reeves
Billy Bayou
Country Roads – Ralph Emery Presents – For The Good Times
A two hour collection of some of the very best from the past century is what the doctor ordered. Seems like it often is. Today’s Deeper Roots journey features an eclectic blend of genres, topics, and performances, all tuned to the discerning ear. We’ll be bringing you some subtle jazz vibes from Mose Allison, story songs about Caldonia, sweet soul duets from Marvin Gaye and Chuck Jackson, gospel from the Pilgrim Travelers, and plenty of boot heel country from BR5-49 and Little Jimmy Dickens. That’s not all…by far. We’ll hear a new light hearted cover from Luther Dickinson, a song about the Old Kelly Place from “The Real McCoy”, Don Covay, and Bobby “Blue” Bland. What better way to kick off your holiday season, right? There’s turkey in the fridge and the wreath will be going up on the door. Tune in why don’t you?
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Porter Wagoner
'Til the Right One Comes Along
The Best I've Ever Been
3
Nino Temple & April Stevens
Deep Purple
Your Hit Parade – The Early '60S
4
Buck Owens
Love's Gonna Live Here
The Buck Owens Collection (1959-1990) [Disc 1]
5
Lou Rawls
(What Did I Do to Be So) Black and Blue
Anthology [Disc 1]
6
The 5 Royales
The Real Thing
The Complete Singles 1952-1962
7
Marvin Gaye
Ain't Nothing Like The Real Thing
Anthology [Disc 1]
8
Chuck Jackson And Maxine Brown
The Real Thing
Hold On, We're Coming '67
9
Mavis Staples
At The End Of The Day
Have A Little Faith
10
Pilgrim Travelers
After While (Take 8)
Jesus Rocked The Jukebox: Small Group Black Gospel (1951-1965)
11
Don Covay
Mercy, Mercy
Rites Of Rhythm & Blues – Volume 2
12
Bobby Bland
Two Steps From the Blues
Two Steps From the Blues
13
k.d. lang/Roy Orbison
Crying
King of Hearts
14
Lissie
Games People Play
Covered Up With Flowers
15
Little Jimmy Dickens
When The Ship Hit The Sand
The Essential "Little" Jimmy Dickens
16
Walter Brennan
The Old Kelly Place
Point Of No Return: The Liberty Records Story 1962
17
Ricky Nelson & Walter Brennan
Get Along Home, Cindy
Wand'rin' Star And Other Movie And TV Songs: Western Movie & TV Soundtracks (3)
Jump blues was the precursor to rock, emerging in post-war America. You can count Chuck Berry and Little Richard among those who were heavily influenced by jump blues. This lively and rhythmically driven music genre is characterized by the fusion of elements from jazz, blues, and rhythm and blues with a nod to big band. Urban migration led to this blending of musical styles and seemed to foster a faster and more electrified sound. Our show today zeroes in on some of the most influential performers in the realm of jump blues including Louis Jordan, Wynonie Harris, Lucky Millinder, and Jimmy Witherspoon. It’s a Friday morning house party once again on KOWS Community Radio’s Deeper Roots with your host Dave Stroud with some bluesy licks, upbeat tempos and joyful vocals.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Jimmy Rushing
Sent for You Yesterday and Here You Come Today
Ray Charles – Music that Matters to Him
3
Bull Moose Jackson
Why Don't You Haul Off And Love Me
Bull Moose Jackson 1947-1950
4
Bull Moose Jackson
Keep You're Big Mouth Shut
Bad Man Jackson
5
Wynonie Harris
Wasn't That Good
Lovin' Machine
6
Wynonie Harris
Bloodshot Eyes
Lovin' Machine
7
Amos Milburn
House Party (Tonight)
Amos Milburn Rocks
8
Amos Milburn
Down The Road Apiece
Down The Road Apiece -The Best Of Amos Milburn
9
Amos Milburn
Let's Have A Party
ABC Of The Blues Vol 30
10
Johnny Otis
Baby Baby Blues
Mercury R&B Story '45-'55 – [Disc 6] West Coast Blues V2
11
Johnny Otis
Good Ole Blues
ABC Of The Blues, Vol. 34
12
Lucky Millinder & His Orchestra
Silent George
Risque Rhythm: Nasty 50s R&B
13
Lucky Millinder & His Orchestra
Shorty's Got to Go
Greatest R&B Hits of 1946, Vol. 4
14
Louis Jordan
Saturday Night Fish Fry
Artist's Choice: Joni Mitchell
15
Louis Jordan
Salt Pork, W. Va.
Mercury R+B '46-'62 [Disc 2]
16
Roy Brown, Professor Longhair & Dave Bartholomew
Cadillac Baby
Roy Brown & New Orleans R&B – Disc A
17
Roy Brown, Dave Bartholomew
Ain't Gonna Do It
Roy Brown & New Orleans R&B – Disc C
18
Big Joe Turner
Morning, Noon and Night
Big Joe Rocks
19
Big Joe Turner
Feeling Happy
Big Joe Turner: The Definitive Blues Collection [[Disc 2]]
20
T-Bone Walker
Come Back to Me Baby Blues
Mercury B&R Story '45-'55 – [Disc 1]: Midwest Blues V1
21
T-Bone Walker
Street Walking Woman
The Complete Imperial Recordings: 1950-1954 [Disc 1]
Our theme of ‘returning home’ explores not just the physical place but also a reflection of our identities, memories, and the tension between the past and the present. Returning to one’s roots is often fraught with challenges and our understanding of home is deeply intertwined with our personal growth and the changing world around us. This week we’ll be pouring through memories and nostalgia to try to find the meaning of home. Thomas Wolfe’s “You Can’t Go Home Again” introduces characters who yearn for their pasts and the comforts of home, but the reality often falls short of their memories and would serve as a guidepost for our theme today. We’ll share gospel from the Gospel Hummingbirds, classic Americana from John Prine, country tradition from Hank Williams and Woody Guthrie, and the likes of Howlin’ Wolf, Big Maybelle, and Bruce Springsteen. We’re heading down that road to home in today’s show.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
John Prine
My Darlin' Hometown
Fair & Square
3
John Fogerty
Goin' Back Home
Eye Of The Zombie
4
Gospel Hummingbirds
I'm Going Home
Taking Flight
5
Bill Kirchen
Somebody's Going Home
Transatlanticana
6
Big Maybelle
Going Home Baby
The Very Best Of Big Maybelle
7
Howlin' Wolf
Going Back Home
Blues From Hell
8
Charles Brown & Johnny Moore's Three Blazers
I Want To Go Home
Sunny Road
9
Charles Brown
Homesick Blues
The Cocktail Combos [Disc 2]
10
Mickey & Sylvia
I'm Going Home
The Best of King Curtis (1952-1961) (Disc 2)
11
Mississippi John Hurt
Avalon, My Home Town
Best Of Mississippi John Hurt [Live]
12
Jack Guthrie
Oklahoma Hills
American Roots- A History Of American Folk Music [Disc 3]
13
Woody Guthrie
I Ain't Got No Home In This World Anymore
Hard Travelin' (The Asch Recordings Vol. 3)
14
Hank Williams
I'm Going Home
Lost Highway December 1948 – March 1949
15
Hazel Dickens
West Virginia, My Home
Hand-Picked: 25 Years Of Bluegrass On Rounder Records [Disc 1]
16
Bruce Springsteen
My Oklahoma Home
We Shall Overcome: The Seeger Sessions [DualDisc] Disc 1
17
Maria Muldaur
My Tennessee Mountain Home
Maria Muldaur
18
John Prine
My Old Kentucky Home, Goodnight
Beautiful Dreamer – The Songs of Stephen Foster
19
Jimmy Martin
Homesick
Jimmy Martin & The Sunny Mountain Boys 1954-1974 [Disc 5]
20
The Louvin Brothers
I'm Ready To Go Home
Satan Is Real
21
Dolly Parton
Tennessee Homesick Blues
I Will Always Love You – The Essential Dolly Parton Vol. 1
It’s theme time on a Friday morning in Sonoma County on Deeper Roots and we’ll take you pretty deep today, exploring songs of jubilation and celebration. Our theme revolves around the term ‘jubilee’ and it’s meaning, at least over the past century. While its etymology is centuries deep, with roots in the Old Testament and the Hebrew word ‘yobhel’ which refers to the ram’s horn which was sounded on the Day of Atonement, there are also the jubilee references to the freeing of slaves well into the 19th century. it speaks to anniversaries, rejoicing, and freedom. We could go much deeper but what better way to celebrate than with music, and there are plenty of Americana examples that tell of jubilees. We’ll hear from country favorites like The Sons of the Pioneers, Tyler Childers, and Joe Maphis alongside early century rhythm jazz and rhythm greats like Dinah Washington, Ivie Anderson, and Benny Goodman in this week’s show. Join us
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Roy Clark
Alabama Jubilee
Swing West – vol 2 – Guitar Slingers
3
Benny Carter
Jubilee Program Intro
Big Band Jazz, The Jubilee Sessions, 1943 to 1946
4
Benny Carter
Jubilee Jump
Big Band Jazz, The Jubilee Sessions, 1943 to 1946
5
Louis Armstrong & His Orchestra
Jubilee
The Ultimate Collection [Disc 1]
6
Big Joe Turner
Jumpin' At The Jubilee
Big, Bad & Blue: Anthology [Disc 2]
7
The Blind Boys of Alabama feat. Patty Griffin
Jubilee
I'll Find A Way
8
Dinah Washington
There'll Be a Jubilee (from "In the Land of Hi-Fi")
Dinah Washington: Eight Classic Albums
9
Helen Humes
Jubilee
He May Be Your Man
10
The Andrews Sisters
There'll Be a Jubilee
Flashbacks # 6: Hitler & Hell
11
Ivie Anderson
Let's Have a Jubilee
Cocktail Hour
12
Mildred Bailey With Benny Goodman & His V-Disc All Stars
There'll Be A Jubilee
The Women of WW2 [V 4]
13
Ashley Monroe & The Americans
Jubilee
American Epic: The Sessions [Disc 2]
14
Kathy Mattea and Friends
Jubilee
Dear Jean: Artists Celebrate Jean Ritchie
15
Dave Alvin
Jubilee Train
Romeo's Escape
16
The Blasters
Jubilee Train
Testament: The Complete Slash Recordings (1981-1985) (1 of 2)
17
The Devil Makes Three
There'll Be A Jubilee
Redemption & Ruin
18
Riders in the Sky
Cowboy Jubilee
Best of the West
19
Sons of the Pioneers
Cowboy Jubilee
The Lost Masters
20
Sons of the Pioneers
Barnyard Jubilee
Songs of the Prairie – CD4
21
Joe Maphis
Nashville Jubilee
Country Guitar Thunder
22
The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Sam Bush, Bruce Hornsby and Jeff Hanna
From the cold grey light of dawn to some gospel coverage from Luther Dickinson, George Jones and The Golden Gate Quartet, Deeper Roots this week takes another pull at the thread of tapestry of the past century, once again celebrating America’s music. We’re in fine form, no doubt, because the players this week move from the ‘king of boogie’, John Lee Hooker, to one of the great contemporary songwriters, Iris DeMent. We’ll share a track from her latest album, one that ventures into the dark corners of this country’s recent history with her brilliant eight minute soliloquy “Goin’ Down To Sing In Texas”. We’ll share songs about liars, feeling good, 99 year blues, and that last train to Memphis. Join Dave Stroud for two hours from America’s songbooks, from church to steeple to songs about its people. We’ll be coming to you live from the Cherry Street Historic District of Santa Rosa, California.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Louis Armstrong
Go Down Moses
Louis And The Good Book
3
Iris DeMent
Goin' Down To Sing In Texas
Workin' On A World
4
Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble
Texas Flood
Texas Flood
5
George Jones
Take The Devil Out Of Me
George Jones The Absolutely Essential 3 CD Collection
6
The Golden Gate Quartet
Let That Liar Alone
Negro Spirituals, Vol. 1
7
Laurie Lewis And The Right Hands
Let That Liar Alone (Featuring Tom Rozum, Patrick Sauber, Harley Eblen & Andrew Conklin)
The Hazel and Alice Sessions
8
Luther Dickinson
Ain't No Grave (feat. Mavis Staples)
Blues & Ballads (A Folksinger's Songbook) Volumes I & II
[amazon asin=Rodney Crowell – Don't Get Me Started [Album Version] – 00:00&title=Buy From Amazon &thumb=http://deeperrootsradio.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/buy_small.gif]
9
Lucinda Williams
Hot Blood
Sweet Old World
10
Dave Alvin
I Feel So Good
Common Ground: Dave Alvin & Phil Alvin Play and Sing the Songs of Big Bill Broonzy
11
Taj Mahal
Good Morning Little School Girl
Giant Step & De Ole Folks At Home
12
Jim Kweskin & Geoff Muldaur
99 Year Blues
Penny's Farm
13
Emily Scott Robinson
Delta Line
Up South The Great Migration Of Southern Sound, Oxford American Southern Music Issue Volume 23
14
Eric Clapton
So Tired
Back Home
15
John Lee Hooker
Don't Look Back Ft. Van Morrison
King Of The Boogie
16
Van Morrison
Streamline Train
Moving On Skiffle
17
Blues Image
Parchman Farm
Open
18
Mose Allison
The Seventh Son
Allison Wonderland Anthology [Disc 1]
19
Little Feat
Two Trains
Hotcakes & Outtakes: 30 Years of Little Feat (1 of 4)
Fresh from a couple of weeks away, we’re going for the easy listening, classic pieces from the Great American Songbook. Join Dave Stroud on a dream-laden journey on the waters of the past century of America’s music as he pairs up some of the classic ballads and torch songs from the past. Mostly crooners but there’s plenty of jazz and pop standards to celebrate. We’ll hear pairings from The Mills Brothers and Les Paul & Mary Ford, Sinatra and Sarah Vaughan, Rosemary Clooney and Leon Redbone, Etta James, Billie Holiday, and Peggy Lee. That’s the short list. We’ll hear versions of “Fever”, “Dream”, “Smile”, “April in Paris” and “Autumn Leaves” in a show that reminds us that so many of these pop standards hold up well when put to the test of time. Drop by on a Friday morning where there’s whispering grasses among the autumn leaves here on Sonoma County Community Radio.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Peggy Lee
Bali Ha'i
American Beauty
3
Ella Fitzgerald & The Ink Spots
I'm Making Believe
R&B Jukebox Hits 1944
4
April Stevens
I'm Making Believe
Teach Me Tiger
5
Betty Carter/Ray Charles
Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye
Genius & Soul: The 50th Anniversary Collection Disc 2
6
Natalie Cole
Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye
De-Lovely
7
Tony Bennett
Smile
The Essential Tony Bennett [Columbia/Legacy] Disc 2
8
Nat King Cole
Smile
30 Greatest Hits Disc 1
9
Nat King Cole
Autumn Leaves
Sings For Two In Love (And More)
10
Roger Williams
Autumn Leaves
Magic Moments: Best Of 50's Pop (Disc 3)
11
Clem Snide
Don't Want to Set the World on Fire
Sweetheart
12
The Ink Spots
I Don't Want The Set The World On Fire
Your Hit Parade – 1941
13
The Ink Spots
Whispering Grass (Don't Tell The Trees)
Greatest Hits
14
Ringo Starr
Whispering Grass
Sentimental Journey
15
The Mills Brothers
April In Paris
The Very Best Of The Mills Brothers [Disc 2]
16
Frank Sinatra
April in Paris
Come Fly with Me [Capitol]
17
Louis Armstrong & All His Stars
When You're Smiling
When you're smiling
18
Frank Sinatra
When You're Smiling (The Whole World Smiles With You)
Sinatra's Swingin' Session!!! And More
19
Frank Sinatra
I'm Gonna Sit Right Down & Write Myself A Letter
Songs For Young Lovers & Swing Easy!
20
Sarah Vaughan
I'm Gonna Sit Right Down (And Write Myself A Letter)
Sweatin’ with the oldies…that’s all we can say. This week’s Deeper Roots focuses on both the vintage and the contemporary performances by women who took on the rockabilly mantle. While a male-dominated genre, particularly when the boys (and record companies) were chasing the next Elvis, gave us hundreds (thousands?) of gyrating hips and raw rock in the form of pounding piano, thrashing guitar and duck tails, there was barely enough room for the ladies. But we’ve made some room on this morning’s show where we’ll be featuring the likes of Wanda Jackson, Janis Martin, Laura Lee Perkins and a bevy of brash rocking women from the early days of rock ‘n roll. We’ll do our best to balance the show with late breakers of the rockabilly kind: Kim Lenz, Linda Gail Lewis, Imelda May and Rosie Flores are some of the contemporary sounds we’ll be hearing from on this September morning. Tune in for a wild two hours…guaranteed.
From those blue shadows on the trail that were only imagined in black and white to the notion of good guys with tall white hats chasing down the bad guys across the expanse of the Alabama Hills where Hollywood carved out a little piece of the West…we’re going to go riding down some musical canyons with some of the great musical cowboys of the silver screen. Fewer of us are around that once followed the serial antics of Gene and Smiley or Roy and Dale on Saturday morning reruns of flickering cowboy ‘mysteries’ where music played a big part of the story. After all, a clean shaven singing cowboy with a scarf, white hat and a twinkle in his eye was much more appealing than what the reality was…I think that’s a safe assumption. Tune in for music from Gene Autry, The Sons of the Pioneers, Rex Allen, Tex Ritter and over a dozen others as Dave Stroud spins the shellacs from the 30s, 40s and 50s…and we might even track down later covers that tip the cap here on KOWS Community Radio.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Tex Williams & His Western Caravan
Artistry In Western Swing
Swinging Hollywood Hillbilly Cowboys
3
The Sons Of The Pioneers
Red River Valley
Swinging Hollywood Hillbilly Cowboys
4
Roy Rogers
The Yellow Rose Of Texas
My Rifle, My Pony And Me
5
Roy Rogers
Roll On Texas Moon
My Rifle, My Pony And Me
6
Frankie Laine
Rawhide
My Rifle, My Pony And Me
7
Gene Autry
Dust
Sing Cowboy Sing [Disc 1]
8
Tex Russell & His Hollywood Cowboys
What It Means To Be Blue
Kings Of Western Swing, Vol. 2
9
Marty Robbins
Ballad Of The Alamo
My Rifle, My Pony And Me
10
Johnny Cash
The Rebel Johnny Yuma
My Rifle, My Pony And Me
11
Rex Allen
Ridin' Down the Canyon V-3
Riding All Day
12
Dick Reinhart
Hot Rod Baby
Swinging Hollywood Hillbilly Cowboys
13
Dickson Hall
Cowboy
My Rifle, My Pony And Me
14
Johnny Western
Ballad Of Paladin
My Rifle, My Pony And Me
15
Dean Martin
Rio Bravo
My Rifle, My Pony And Me
16
Lorne Greene
Bonanza
My Rifle, My Pony And Me
17
Johnny Horton
North To Alaska
My Rifle, My Pony And Me
18
Gene Autry
Back In The Saddle Again
Columbia Country Classics Volume 1: The Golden Age
19
Cliff Edwards
Ragtime Cowboy Joe
grimriper2u@yahoo.com
20
Bob Wills
Dusty Skies
Columbia Historic Edition
21
Pee Wee King
Texas Toni Lee
Rompin' Stompin' Singin' Swingin'
22
Johnny Bond
Ridin' Down To Santa Fe
Southern Belle [Disc 2]
23
Tex Ritter
High Noon
My Rifle, My Pony And Me
24
James Stewart
The Legend Of Shenandoah
My Rifle, My Pony And Me
25
Rick Nelson
My Rifle My Pony And Me (w/ Dean Martin)
Legacy [Disc 1]
26
Marty Robbins
The Hanging Tree
My Rifle, My Pony And Me
27
Gene Autry
Ridin' Down The Canyon
Columbia Historic Edition
28
The Sons Of The Pioneers
Tumbling Tumbleweeds
My Saddle Pals And I ([Disc 2] – Cool Water)
29
Frankie Laine
Gunfight At O.K. Corral
My Rifle, My Pony And Me
30
Rex Allen
Cowboy's Heaven
Sings Melodies of the Plains
31
Patsy Montana & The Prairie Ramblers
I Want To Be A Cowboy's Sweetheart
Country Music: A Film By Ken Burns – The Soundtrack [Disc 1]
