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Waylon Jennings|Lonesome, On'ry & Mean  (Expanded Edition)

Lonesome, On'ry & Mean (Expanded Edition)

Waylon Jennings

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Langue disponible : anglais

Lonesome, On'ry and Mean is the quintessential Waylon Jennings outlaw record. Waylon produced the set -- the first unfettered by the bonds of RCA -- with his own band, and the results are nothing less than electrifying. Steve Young, the perennial country and folk music outsider, may have penned the title cut, but Waylon's delivery as an anthem bears in it all of his years of frustration at not being able to make the music he wanted to. Fury is a better word for what is heard in the grain of the song's lyrics. Young's own version is devastating, but this one is transcendent. (And why is it that Travis Tritt was picked to sing this at Waylon's memorial instead of Young, who was also present? Talk about misguided justice.) But the boundaries between rock & roll and country come down once again on this album in Kris Kristofferson's "Me & Bobby McGee," as folk and post-psychedelia meet Texas in Mickey Newbury's "San Francisco Mabel Joy" and the broken, road-weary pop honky tonk balladry of Danny O'Keefe's "Good Time Charlie's Got the Blues." Add to this Johnny Cash's "Gone to Denver" and Willie Nelson's "Pretend I Never Happened," and you have an outsider's dream. That the rest of the recording is just as consistent, just as seamless in its execution, production, and delivery, makes Lonesome, On'ry and Mean the first seriously pitched battle in the 1970s country music wars. And this one went to Jennings and his fans, hands down.

© Thom Jurek /TiVo

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Lonesome, On'ry & Mean (Expanded Edition)

Waylon Jennings

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1
Lonesome, On'ry and Mean
00:03:41

Steve Young, Composer - Steve Young, Lyricist - Tom Pick, Engineer - Waylon Jennings, Performer - Waylon Jennings, Producer

(P) 1973 Sony Music Entertainment

2
Freedom to Stay
00:03:12

Bill Hoover, Composer - Bill Hoover, Lyricist - Tom Pick, Engineer - Waylon Jennings, Performer - Waylon Jennings, Producer

(P) 1973 Sony Music Entertainment

3
Lay It Down
00:03:17

Bill Vandevort, Engineer - Gene Thomas, Composer - Gene Thomas, Lyricist - Ronny Light, Producer - Waylon Jennings, Performer

(P) 1973 Sony Music Entertainment

4
Gone to Denver
00:02:30

Danny Davis, Producer - Johnny Cash, Composer - Johnny Cash, Lyricist - Penny Lane, Composer - Penny Lane, Lyricist - Waylon Jennings, Performer

(P) 1973 Sony Music Entertainment

5
Good Time Charlie's Got the Blues
00:03:22

Danny O'Keefe, Composer - Danny O'Keefe, Lyricist - Waylon Jennings, Performer - Waylon Jennings, Producer

(P) 1973 Sony Music Entertainment

6
You Can Have Her
00:02:40

Ronny Light, Producer - Waylon Jennings, Performer - William Cook, Composer - William Cook, Lyricist

(P) 1973 Sony Music Entertainment

7
Pretend I Never Happened
00:03:01

Ronny Light, Producer - Waylon Jennings, Performer - Willie Nelson, Composer - Willie Nelson, Lyricist

(P) 1973 Sony Music Entertainment

8
San Francisco Mabel Joy
00:03:49

Mickey Newbury, Composer - Mickey Newbury, Lyricist - Waylon Jennings, Performer - Waylon Jennings, Producer

(P) 1973 Sony Music Entertainment

9
Sandy Sends Her Best
00:02:34

Bill Vandevort, Engineer - Billy Ray Reynolds, Composer - Billy Ray Reynolds, Lyricist - Ronny Light, Producer - Waylon Jennings, Performer

(P) 1973 Sony Music Entertainment

10
Me and Bobby McGee
00:04:39

Fred Foster, Composer - Fred Foster, Lyricist - Kris Kristofferson, Composer - Kris Kristofferson, Lyricist - Ronny Light, Producer - Waylon Jennings, Performer

(P) 1973 Sony Music Entertainment

11
Laid Back Country Picker
00:03:13

James Casey, Composer - James Casey, Lyricist - Vincent Matthews, Composer - Vincent Matthews, Lyricist - Waylon Jennings, Performer - Waylon Jennings, Producer

(P) 1973 Sony Music Entertainment

12
The Last One to Leave Seattle
00:03:25

Bill Vandevort, Engineer - Steve Norman, Composer - Steve Norman, Lyricist - Waylon Jennings, Composer - Waylon Jennings, Lyricist - Waylon Jennings, Performer - Waylon Jennings, Producer

(P) 1973 Sony Music Entertainment

13
Big, Big Love
00:02:26

Ray Carroll, Composer - Ray Carroll, Lyricist - Ronny Light, Producer - Waylon Jennings, Performer - Wynn Stewart, Composer - Wynn Stewart, Lyricist

(P) 1973 Sony Music Entertainment

Chronique

Lonesome, On'ry and Mean is the quintessential Waylon Jennings outlaw record. Waylon produced the set -- the first unfettered by the bonds of RCA -- with his own band, and the results are nothing less than electrifying. Steve Young, the perennial country and folk music outsider, may have penned the title cut, but Waylon's delivery as an anthem bears in it all of his years of frustration at not being able to make the music he wanted to. Fury is a better word for what is heard in the grain of the song's lyrics. Young's own version is devastating, but this one is transcendent. (And why is it that Travis Tritt was picked to sing this at Waylon's memorial instead of Young, who was also present? Talk about misguided justice.) But the boundaries between rock & roll and country come down once again on this album in Kris Kristofferson's "Me & Bobby McGee," as folk and post-psychedelia meet Texas in Mickey Newbury's "San Francisco Mabel Joy" and the broken, road-weary pop honky tonk balladry of Danny O'Keefe's "Good Time Charlie's Got the Blues." Add to this Johnny Cash's "Gone to Denver" and Willie Nelson's "Pretend I Never Happened," and you have an outsider's dream. That the rest of the recording is just as consistent, just as seamless in its execution, production, and delivery, makes Lonesome, On'ry and Mean the first seriously pitched battle in the 1970s country music wars. And this one went to Jennings and his fans, hands down.

© Thom Jurek /TiVo

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