Rides Again
David Allan Coe · 1977
31 min · 11 tracks · country
A blend of honky-tonk rhythms and storytelling lyrics that capture the essence of 1970s country music.
Why this album works
'Rides Again' is notable for its chart performance, reaching No. 5 on the Billboard Country Albums chart and cementing Coe's place within the outlaw country movement. The album features some of his most enduring tracks, enhancing his legacy and influencing subsequent artists in the genre.
- Best for
- steady mid-tempo sing-alongs nostalgic storytelling reflections lighthearted party atmosphere
- Context
- Released in 1977, 'Rides Again' was David Allan Coe's follow-up to his breakthrough album 'Penitentiary Blues.' At this point in his career, Coe was solidifying his reputation as an influential voice in outlaw country, drawing from personal experiences and a rebellious spirit that resonated with fans seeking authenticity in music.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Jerry Reed· Jerry Lee Lewis· Willie Nelson
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Willie, Waylon and Me Standout 3:20
- 2 The House We’ve Been Calling a Home 2:52
- 3 Young Dallas Cowboy 2:26
- 4 A Sense of Humor 1:40
- 5 The Punkin Center Barn Dance 2:28
- 6 Willie, Waylon and Me (reprise) 1:10
- 7 Lately I’ve Been Thinking Too Much Lately Standout 3:17
- 8 Laid Back and Wasted 2:38
- 9 Under Rachel’s Wings 3:10
- 10 Greener Than the Grass We Laid On 3:36
- 11 If That Ain’t Country Standout 4:48
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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