Waymore's Blues
Waylon Jennings · 1994
39 min · 10 tracks · country music
A reflective blend of traditional country sounds with a touch of rock, capturing the essence of personal storytelling.
Top tracks — play these first
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Waymore’s Blues (Part II) — This track serves as a direct reflection of Jennings' life experiences, encapsulating his struggles and triumphs with a heartfelt sincerity that resonates throughout the album.
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Endangered Species Start here — Opening the album, this song sets a poignant tone by discussing the fading nature of traditional values in modern society, showcasing Jennings' knack for storytelling.
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You Don’t Mess Around With Me — This track combines humor with a strong melodic hook, illustrating Jennings' ability to merge catchy tunes with clever lyrics that reflect his outlaw persona.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- reflective storytelling with warmth
- steady pacing for thoughtful listening
- heartfelt themes of longing
- for evening drives
Maybe skip if you
- prefer fast-paced excitement
- seek standalone hits only
Where this album fits
- In the catalog
- Late Career Highlight — Shows continued vitality and storytelling depth in Jennings' later career.
- Themes
- outlaw country authenticity· personal resilience· Southern storytelling
- Career context
- Released in 1994, Waymore's Blues came during Waylon Jennings' later career, following a series of influential albums throughout the 1970s and 1980s. By this time, Jennings had established himself as a pioneer of outlaw country, and this album reflects his enduring connection to roots music while also addressing contemporary themes.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Willie Nelson· Johnny Cash· Merle Haggard
Tracklist
- 1 Endangered Species Start here 3:14
- 2 Waymore’s Blues (Part II) 4:20
- 3 This Train (Russell’s Song) 3:36
- 4 Wild Ones 3:40
- 5 No Good for Me 3:24
- 6 Old Timer (The Song) 5:33
- 7 Up in Arkansas 4:07
- 8 Nobody Knows 3:01
- 9 Come Back and See Me 4:18
- 10 You Don’t Mess Around With Me 4:27
If this landed
Records by other artists that run on the same instinct.
American III: Solitary Man
Johnny Cash
Similar themes of personal resilience and reflection, with a blend of traditional and contemporary sounds.
The Silver Tongued Devil and I
Kris Kristofferson
Shares outlaw country authenticity and storytelling depth, combining rock influences with a Southern narrative.
Guitar Town
Steve Earle
Captures the spirit of Southern storytelling with a mix of country and rock, reflecting personal and social themes.
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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