When J.J. Cale’s first album came on the scene in 1972, it exuded something different…some kind of “timeless cool” with it’s imposing John Bunyan raccoon album cover and understated country sound setting it apart from everything else out there. Not psychedelia, not rock exactly, and certainly not the LA sound that was hip at the time. It was, as it has since been coined, the “Tulsa sound”. Many have covered John Weldon Cale’s music and many have become rock standards while others languish only to be rediscovered year after year by new listeners who hear that “timeless cool” and those breezy treasures he left us. We’ll feature a number of covers today, as well as his own originals in a show that will take you down a river whose currents are slow but determined.

No.	Artist	Title	Album	Buy
1	J.J. Cale	Call The Doctor	Naturally
2	Eric Clapton	Call Me the Breeze	The Breeze: An Appreciation of JJ Cale
3	Case Garrett	Call Me The Breeze	Aurora
4	Marc Cohn	After Midnight	Listening Booth: 1970
5	Waylon Jennings	Clyde	Only Daddy That'll Walk the Line: The RCA Years Disc 2
6	The Band	Crazy Mama	High On The Hog
7	Maria Muldaur	Cajun Moon	Louisiana Love Call
8	J.J. Cale	Hey Baby	The Very Best of J.J. Cale
9	Widespread Panic	Travelin' Light	Choice Cuts: The Capricorn Years 1991-1999
10	Eric Clapton	Travelin' Light	Reptile
11	Eric Clapton/J.J. Cale	Don't Cry Sister	The Road to Escondido
12	John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers	Sensitive Kind	A Sense of Place
13	Chris Smither	Magnolia	Happier Blue
14	Shannon McNally	Magnolia	Magnolia – Single
15	Tony Joe White	Louvelda (feat. J.J. Cale)	Collected [CD3]
16	J.J. Cale	Rock and Roll Records	Okie
17	Eric Clapton	After Midnight	The Cream of Clapton
18	J.J. Cale	Anyway the Wind Blows	Okie
19	Kansas	Bringing It Back	Kansas
20	Eric Clapton/J.J. Cale	Danger	The Road to Escondido
21	Shannon McNally	Low Rider	Black Irish
22	J.J. Cale	Roll On	Roll On
23	Eric Clapton/J.J. Cale	Heads in Georgia	The Road to Escondido
24	The Tractors	The Tractors-Rhythm Bone	Trade Union
25	Eric Clapton	Magnolia (feat. John Mayer)	The Breeze: An Appreciation of JJ Cale