Waylon at JD's
Waylon Jennings · 1964
26 min · 12 tracks · rockabilly · country rock · outlaw country
A raw and energetic blend of honky-tonk rhythms with Jennings' signature rebellious spirit.
Why this album works
The album is significant for its representation of Jennings' early style and laid the groundwork for his future success. It was well-received in the country music community and helped solidify his reputation as a leading performer in honky-tonk venues, contributing to the outlaw country movement that gained momentum in the late 1960s and 1970s.
- Best for
- quick bursts of energetic fun sing-along anthems with friends for lively gatherings
- Context
- Released in December 1964, 'Waylon at JD's' marked Waylon Jennings' transition from a traditional country artist to an emerging outlaw country figure. This live album captured the essence of his early performances, showcasing his growing popularity in the country music scene. At this point, Jennings was establishing himself as a unique voice, paving the way for his distinctive sound that would later define outlaw country.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Willie Nelson· Johnny Cash· Hank Williams Jr.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Crying Standout 2:35
- 2 Sally Was a Good Old Girl 2:28
- 3 Burning Memories 2:20
- 4 Big Mamou 2:25
- 5 Money (That’s What I Want) Standout 2:15
- 6 Don’t Think Twice, It’s All Right 2:39
- 7 Dream Baby 2:25
- 8 It’s So Easy 1:30
- 9 Lorena 2:17
- 10 Love’s Gonna Live Here Standout 1:52
- 11 Abilene 1:53
- 12 White Lightning 2:14
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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