David Allan Coe Headed For The Country CD

Headed For The Country Music

List Price	$6.99 (You save $0.94)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Country CDs, Singer/Songwriter, Outlaw Country
Label	Sony Music
Orig Year	1995
All Time Sales Rank	58370
CD Universe Part number	1522831
Catalog number	21564
Discs	1
Release Date	Dec 01, 1995
Studio/Live	Studio
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Recording Time	35 minutes
Personnel	David Allan Coe - vocals, guitar

David Allan Coe Headed For The Country Songs

1.	I Still Sing the Old Songs
2.	Would You Be My Lady	$0.99
3.	Tennessee Whiskey	$0.99
4.	Now I Lay Me Down to Cheat	$0.99
5.	Face to Face	$0.99
6.	Headed for the Country
7.	Mona Lisa Lost Her Smile	$0.99
8.	Pledging My Love	$0.99
9.	Desperados Waiting for a Train
10.	Willie, Waylon and Me

Headed For The Country Review

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This set is typical of the Collectables label's bizarre and unexplainable pairing strategies. This two-fer repackages outlaw country singer/songwriter David Allan Coe's 1983 Castles in the Sand and 1975's Once Upon a Rhyme. The former record scored on the charts a pair of singles ("Cheap Thrills," "The Ride"), neither of which Coe wrote. Along with these cuts is the strange title track, which is a backwards tribute to Bob Dylan followed by a cover of his "Gotta Serve Somebody" with Lacy J. Dalton. This very modern-sounding album is contrasted with the 1975 classic Once Upon a Rhyme, produced by Ron Bledsoe, which featured the timeless "Would You Lay With Me (In a Field of Stone)," "Jody Like a Memory," and a definitive cover of Steve Goodman's "You Never Even Called Me by My Name." The latter, despite its age, is the superior recording in that it features Coe's strongest songs, ...

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Long Haired Redneck/Rides Again is the second volume in Bear Family's David Allan Coe two-fer series of his work at Columbia Records from 1974-1981. This pair of albums, released in 1976 and 1977, respectively -- his third and fourth albums for the label -- find Coe aligning himself completely with the Willie, Waylon, and Billy Joe Shaver "outlaw" movement -- as if he ever had to try. Coming on the heels of his first Top Ten hit, a cover of Steve Goodman's "You Never Even Called Me by My Name" from Once Upon a Rhyme, Longhaired Redneck is one of Coe's finest records. He either wrote or co-wrote every song on the album, and the title track became his anthem. In addition, the haunting ballad "Revenge," "Free Born Rambling Man," and "Living on the Run" are hallmarks of his best work as a songwriter and as a performer. Rides Again is an altogether different affair. While Coe once again wrote or co-wrote all but one of the album's ten tracks, it is also the beginning of a darkly cynical period in his work, featuring such tracks as ...

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