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LP
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VMP 2312LP
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"If there is a single album nexus point between what Waylon's early career was like, and what his Imperial King of Country era was like, it's The Taker/Tulsa: The one album from his pre-outlaw period that stands above the rest, a record that would help break an outsider songwriter to the Nashville mainstream, prove Waylon had instincts that couldn't be taught and was maybe onto something that would flower into all his commercial success later on. (AAA) lacquers cut from tapes by Ryan Smith, Sterling Sound. Pressed on exclusive 180 gram olive green vinyl. Listening notes booklet by Andrew Winistorfer."
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LP
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LOV 2028LP
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Waylon Jennings, live at the Electric Ballroom, Dallas, Texas (Early Show), Late August 1975. In the mid-1970s, Waylon Jennings had just risen to country music superstardom as a figurehead of the outlaw movement. Originally broadcast in 1975 on KAFM/KLRD in Dallas, Texas, these performances from the city's Electric Ballroom include the hits "I'm A Ramblin' Man", "You Ask Me To", "Amanda", "Good Hearted Woman", "Clyde", "Are You Sure Hank Done It This Way", and "Bob Wills Is Still The King." Also featured is "Storms Never Last," which would become a duet hit for Jennings and his wife Jessi Colter, along with highlights from his 1975 album Dreaming My Dreams. The entire KAFM/KLRD broadcast is presented here, digitally remastered, with background liners.
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CD
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HS 1016CD
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In the mid-1970s, Waylon Jennings had just risen to country music superstardom as a figurehead of the outlaw movement. Originally broadcast in 1975 on KAFM/KLRD in Dallas, Texas, these performances from the city's Electric Ballroom include the hits "I'm a Ramblin' Man," "You Ask Me To," "Amanda," "Good Hearted Woman," "Clyde," "Are You Sure Hank Done It This Way," and "Bob Wills Is Still the King." Also featured is "Storms Never Last," which would become a duet hit for Jennings and his wife Jessi Colter, along with highlights from his 1975 album Dreaming My Dreams. The complete broadcast is presented here in digitally remastered sound with background liners.
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CD
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HS 1012CD
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In the late 1970s, Waylon Jennings had ridden the crest of the outlaw movement to become a country music superstar. On this WSM Nashville broadcast of an October 12, 1978, performance at the Grand Ole Opry, he sang many of his biggest hits of the decade, including the one that had just topped the country charts, "I've Always Been Crazy." Other highlights include his solo version of his #1 duet hit with Willie Nelson, "Mammas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys," and his cover of Neil Young's "Are You Ready for the Country." The broadcast is presented here in its entirety, with digitally remastered sound and background liners.
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