Willie Nelson - Without A Song flac album

Without a Song is the twenty-ninth studio album by country singer Willie Nelson. Without a Song" (Billy Rose, Edward Eliscu, Vincent Youmans) - 3:54. Once in a While" (Bud Green, Michael Edwards) - 4:27. Autumn Leaves" (Johnny Mercer) - 4:04. I Can't Begin to Tell You" (James V. Monaco, Mack Gordon) - 4:03. Harbor Lights" (Hugh Williams, Jimmy Kennedy) - 3:52. Golden Earrings" (Jay Livingston, Ray Evans, Victor Young) - 3:48. You'll Never Know" (Harry Warren, Mack Gordon) - 4:13.

Without A Song ‎(CD, Album, RE). Columbia.

Written-By – W. Rose, E. Eliscu, V. Youmans. Written-By – B. Green, M. Edwards. Without A Song ‎(CD, Album, RE).

Without a song, the day would never end Without a song, the road would never bend When things go wrong, a man ain't got a friend Without a song! That field of corn, would never see a plough That field of corn, would be deserted now A young one's born, but he's no good no how Without a song! I got my trouble an' woe, but sure as I know The Jordan will roll ( Roll you river Jordan! ) I'll get along as long as a song is strung In my soul! I'll never know what makes the rain to fall, I'll never know what makes the grass so tall, I only know there ain't no l. .

When Willie Nelson released his 2016 tribute album to the Gershwin brothers, he was showing his reverence for the Great American Songbook. But the fact is that Nelson’s own works deserve a volume or two. The Texas native has written some of music’s most important titles, from Crazy, made famous by Patsy Cline, to Funny How Times Slips Away, covered by Elvis Presley. It’s impossible to hear a Willie Nelson performance and not identify it as such. Whether he was crooning Countrypolitan fare in the Sixties – his 1962 debut albu. nd Then I Wrote is remarkable for its wealth of enduring songs – or busting down doors with Waylon Jennings in the Seventies, Nelson was always making waves with that unmistakable voice.

Blue Skies" exemplifies Willie Nelson's knack for taking a tune from the Great American Songbook, and transforming it into something that's all his own. The song was written in 1926, as a last-minute addition to the musical The Jazz Singer. Nelson's version gives the standard a bluesy, dreamy quality. 15. "City of New Orleans". Nelson has covered some old folk songs in his day, the most notable being Steve Goodman's "City of New Orleans. Written by Willie all the way back at the start of his career in 1961, it wasn't until 2001 that he released a studio version of the song alongside Juice Newton. However, he's performed it for decades alongside many of his contemporaries. The track was received well by the country music community long before him and Newton's rendition. Fifteen other artists recorded the song before Nelson and Newton's take, including George Jones and Al Green. 12. "Georgia On My Mind".

Willie Nelson has been around for so long that he’s essentially transformed into country music’s own version of a tall tale. Unfortunately, that often means he gets reduced to a punchline, whether for that whole tax evasion thing or his veritable status as Nashville’s pot-smoking grandpa. But Nelson is also one of music’s biggest living legends. Most know him for the songs he turned into some of country music’s most recognizable standards, from Always on My Mind to On the Road Again. What they may not know is that Nelson is one of the music industry’s most prolific album makers