Dwight Sings Buck: Difference between revisions

Dwight Sings Buck
Dwight Sings Buck
Studio album by Dwight Yoakam
Released	October 23, 2007
Genre	Country
Length	47:03
Label	New West
Producer	Dwight Yoakam
Dwight Yoakam chronology

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Professional ratings
Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	^[1]

Dwight Sings Buck is country music artist Dwight Yoakam's 17th studio album, and a tribute album to Buck Owens. The album was released on October 23, 2007 (Yoakam's 51st birthday), by New West Records.

Background

Buck Owens and the Bakersfield sound that Owens helped establish had a profound influence on Dwight Yoakam's musical artistry. In the liner notes to his second album Hillbilly Deluxe Yoakam wrote: "VERY SPECIAL THANKS: to Buck Owens for all his records that still serve as an inspiration for the California honky-tonk sound", and the opening track of that LP, "Little Ways", was an obvious homage to Owens' unique vocal style. After enjoying a run as one of the top country stars of the 1960s, Owens was crushed by the 1974 death of his guitarist and best friend Don Rich, and by the 1980s, after hosting the critically savaged but popular television show Hee Haw, was semi-retired until Yoakam – one of country music's hottest young stars – began touting his records in interviews. Like Owens, Yoakam was considered an iconoclast by many country music industry insiders at the time, and he later recalled:

We sat there that day in 1987 and talked about my music to that point, my short career, and what I'd been doing and how he'd been watching me. I was really flattered and thrilled to know that this legend had been keeping an eye on me.^[2]

The pair would record Homer Joy's "Streets of Bakersfield" and it would become Yoakam's first #1 country single, and Owens toured with Yoakam and also made several TV appearances promoting the song, reigniting interest in the country legend. The pair reunited on record in 1996 to sing with Merle Haggard on the song "Beer Can Hill" for Haggard's album 1996, and Owens would sing two songs on Yoakam's 2000 LP Tomorrow's Sounds Today.

Recording

When Owens died in 2006, it seemed inevitable that Yoakam would record a tribute at some point, although the singer insists the songs took shape organically at sound checks and onstage after his hero had died. Ironically, although Yoakam recorded many songs by the likes of Johnny Horton, Johnny Cash, and Elvis Presley, he had not covered Owens's numerous hits. He later recalled to an interviewer:

I’m very proud of that album. I hope it does justice to his memory. I never touched his material before he passed, other than material he brought me. We weren’t mimicking and copying the Buck records. We were making it fresh for 2007. It was really in the spirit of what Buck did.^[3]

This was the second album that Yoakam produced without Pete Anderson, the guitarist and artistic foil who, like Don Rich with Owens, enjoyed a long creative partnership. The recordings are buoyant and crisp, with AllMusic's Jeff Tamarkin commenting, “ Yoakam's love for these anthems is palpable in every track. He doesn't set out to imitate Owens' style or delivery, but he does capture the essence of each song, playing them as Buck intended: no frills, no foolin' around…”^[4] He plays it mostly straight with the arrangements with a few exceptions, such as the percussion-heavy “Close Up the Honky Tonks,” which stretches to over six minutes, and the atmospheric “Only You,” which begins with a lone organ and slowly builds in a style reminiscent of Roy Orbison. The influence of The Byrds, who also covered Owens's songs, is apparent on “Think of Me,’ while Yoakam's vocal on “Down on the Corner of Love” has traces of Buddy Holly.

Reception

Yoakam biographer Don McCleese calls the LP "an essential work within Yoakam's recorded output – a milestone of sorts, even a capstone."^[5]

Popmatters states, "Yoakam manages to sound like he's channeling Owens at his peak, while his band eerily summons the spirits of Don Rich and the rest of the Buckaroos with classics like 'My Heart Skips a Beat', 'Cryin' Time', and 'Above and Beyond'."^[6]

AllMusic notes "Is there any singer better suited to record an album of Buck Owens covers than Dwight Yoakam? ... this is a tribute in the purest sense of the word, and an album no fan of either artist should miss."^[4]

Track listing

"My Heart Skips a Beat" (Buck Owens) – 2:25
"Foolin' Around" (Harlan Howard, Owens) – 2:54
"I Don't Care (Just as Long as You Love Me)" (Owens) – 2:15
"Only You (Can Break My Heart)" (Owens) – 3:56
"Act Naturally" (Voni Morrison, Johnny Russell) – 2:33
"Down on the Corner of Love" (Owens) – 2:40
"Crying Time" (Owens) – 2:40
"Above and Beyond" (Howard) – 2:36
"Love's Gonna Live Here" (Owens) – 2:04
"Close Up the Honky Tonks" (Red Simpson) – 6:24
"Under Your Spell Again" (Owens, Dusty Rhodes) – 3:13
"Your Tender Loving Care" (Owens) – 3:18
"Excuse Me (I Think I've Got a Heartache)" (Howard, Owens) – 2:36
"Think of Me" (Estella Olson, Don Rich) – 2:53
"Together Again" (Owens) – 4:36

Charts

Weekly charts

Chart (2007)	Peak position
US Billboard 200^[7]	42
US Top Country Albums (Billboard)^[8]	11
US Independent Albums (Billboard)^[9]	1

Year-end charts

Chart (2008)	Position
US Top Country Albums (Billboard)^[10]	70
US Independent Albums (Billboard)^[11]	49

Personnel

Musicians

Jonathan Clark – bass guitar
Skip Edwards – piano
Joshua Grange – pedal steel guitar, organ, piano, keyboards, Wurlitzer
Bobbye Hall – congas, maracas, shaker, tambourine
Mitch Marine – drums
Eddie "Scarlito" Perez – background vocals, electric guitar, electric sitar
Kevin C. Smith – bass guitar
Dwight Yoakam – lead vocals, background vocals, acoustic guitar

Technical

Roberto Bozquez – Assistant, Engineer
Katherine Delaney – Design
Michael Dumas – Engineer
Cambria Lyn Harkey – Photography
Andy Hayes – Assistant
David Leonard – Mixing
Laura McCorkindale – Management
Stephen Marcussen – Mastering
Steve Moore – Engineer, Guitar Engineer
George Nixon – Assistant
Scott Schenk – Engineer
Stewart Whitmore – Digital Editing
Jordan Winsen – Digital Editing

References

^ Tamarkin, Jeff. Dwight Sings Buck at AllMusic
^ Back to Buck by Chris Neal, Country Weekly, Nov. 19, 2007, p. 43.
^ McLeese 2012, p. 198.
^ ^a ^b Erlewine, Stephen Thomas. "Los Lobos – Biography". AllMusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved April 1, 2012.
^ McLeese 2012, p. 200.
^ Feder, Lester (November 2007). "Dwight Yoakam: Dwight Sings Buck". popmatters.com. Retrieved May 4, 2020.
^ "Dwight Yoakam Chart History (Billboard 200)". Billboard. Retrieved December 2, 2020.
^ "Dwight Yoakam Chart History (Top Country Albums)". Billboard. Retrieved December 2, 2020.
^ "Dwight Yoakam Chart History (Independent Albums)". Billboard. Retrieved December 2, 2020.
^ "Top Country Albums – Year-End 2008". Billboard. Retrieved December 2, 2020.
^ "Independent Albums – Year-End 2008". Billboard. Retrieved December 2, 2020.

Bibliography

McLeese, Don (2012). Dwight Yoakam: A Thousand Miles from Nowhere. University of Texas Press. ISBN 978-0292723818.

[1] Tamarkin, Jeff. Dwight Sings Buck at AllMusic

[2] Back to Buck by Chris Neal, Country Weekly, Nov. 19, 2007, p. 43.

[FOOTNOTEMcLeese2012198-3] McLeese 2012, p. 198.

[Allmusic-4] Erlewine, Stephen Thomas. "Los Lobos – Biography". AllMusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved April 1, 2012.

[FOOTNOTEMcLeese2012200-5] McLeese 2012, p. 200.

[6] Feder, Lester (November 2007). "Dwight Yoakam: Dwight Sings Buck". popmatters.com. Retrieved May 4, 2020.

[ac_Billboard200_Dwight_Yoakam-7] "Dwight Yoakam Chart History (Billboard 200)". Billboard. Retrieved December 2, 2020.

[ac_BillboardCountry_Dwight_Yoakam-8] "Dwight Yoakam Chart History (Top Country Albums)". Billboard. Retrieved December 2, 2020.

[ac_BillboardIndependent_Dwight_Yoakam-9] "Dwight Yoakam Chart History (Independent Albums)". Billboard. Retrieved December 2, 2020.

[10] "Top Country Albums – Year-End 2008". Billboard. Retrieved December 2, 2020.

[11] "Independent Albums – Year-End 2008". Billboard. Retrieved December 2, 2020.

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@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 {{Album ratings
 | rev1      = [[AllMusic]]
-| rev1Score = {{Rating|4|5}}<ref>{{Allmusic|class=album|id=r1211924|first=Jeff|last=Tamarkin}}</ref>
+| rev1Score = {{Rating|4|5}}<ref>{{AllMusic|class=album|id=r1211924|first=Jeff|last=Tamarkin}}</ref>
 | rev2      =
 | rev2Score =
@@ Line 28: / Line 28: @@
 ==Background==
-Buck Owens and the [[Bakersfield sound]] that Owens helped establish had a profound influence on Dwight Yoakam’s musical artistry.  In the liner notes to his second album ''Hillbilly Deluxe'' Yoakam wrote: “VERY SPECIAL THANKS: to Buck Owens for all his records that still serve as an inspiration for the [[California]] honky-tonk sound,” and the opening track of that LP, “Little Ways,” was an obvious homage to Owen’s unique vocal style.  After enjoying a run as one of the top country stars of the 1960s, Owens was crushed by the 1974 death of his guitarist and best friend [[Don Rich]], and by the 1980s, after hosting the critically-savaged but popular television show ''Hee Haw'', was semi-retired until Yoakam – one of country music’s hottest young stars - began touting his records in interviews.  Like Owens, Yoakam was considered an iconoclast by many country music industry insiders at the time, and he later recalled:
+Buck Owens and the [[Bakersfield sound]] that Owens helped establish had a profound influence on Dwight Yoakam's musical artistry.  In the liner notes to his second album ''Hillbilly Deluxe'' Yoakam wrote: "VERY SPECIAL THANKS: to Buck Owens for all his records that still serve as an inspiration for the [[California]] honky-tonk sound", and the opening track of that LP, "Little Ways", was an obvious homage to Owens' unique vocal style.  After enjoying a run as one of the top country stars of the 1960s, Owens was crushed by the 1974 death of his guitarist and best friend [[Don Rich]], and by the 1980s, after hosting the critically savaged but popular television show ''[[Hee Haw]]'', was semi-retired until Yoakam – one of country music's hottest young stars – began touting his records in interviews.  Like Owens, Yoakam was considered an iconoclast by many country music industry insiders at the time, and he later recalled:
 <blockquote>
-We sat there that day in 1987 and talked about my music to that point, my short career, and what I'd been doing and how he'd been watching me.  I was really flattered and thrilled to know that this legend had been keeping an eye on me.<ref>''Back to Buck'' by Chris Neal, '''Country Weekly''', Nov. 19, 2007, p. 43.</ref></blockquote>
+We sat there that day in 1987 and talked about my music to that point, my short career, and what I'd been doing and how he'd been watching me.  I was really flattered and thrilled to know that this legend had been keeping an eye on me.<ref>''Back to Buck'' by Chris Neal, ''Country Weekly'', Nov. 19, 2007, p. 43.</ref></blockquote>
-The pair would record [[Homer Joy]]’s “[[Streets of Bakersfield]]” and it would become Yoakam’s first #1 country single, and Owens toured with Yoakam and also made several TV appearances promoting the song, reigniting interest in the country legend.  The pair reunited on record in 1996 to sing with [[Merle Haggard]] on the song “Beer Can Hill” for Haggard’s album ''1996'', and Owens would sing two songs on Yoakam’s 2000 LP ''Tomorrow’s Sounds Today''.
+The pair would record [[Homer Joy]]'s "[[Streets of Bakersfield]]" and it would become Yoakam's first #1 country single, and Owens toured with Yoakam and also made several TV appearances promoting the song, reigniting interest in the country legend.  The pair reunited on record in 1996 to sing with [[Merle Haggard]] on the song "Beer Can Hill" for Haggard's album ''1996'', and Owens would sing two songs on Yoakam's 2000 LP ''Tomorrow's Sounds Today''.
 ==Recording==
-When Owens died in 2006, it seemed inevitable that Yoakam would record a tribute at some point, although the singer insists the songs took shape organically at sound checks and onstage after his hero had died. Ironically, although Yoakam recorded many songs by the likes of [[Johnny Horton]], [[Johnny Cash]], and [[Elvis Presley]], he had not covered Owens’s numerous hits.  He later recalled to an interviewer:
+When Owens died in 2006, it seemed inevitable that Yoakam would record a tribute at some point, although the singer insists the songs took shape organically at sound checks and onstage after his hero had died. Ironically, although Yoakam recorded many songs by the likes of [[Johnny Horton]], [[Johnny Cash]], and [[Elvis Presley]], he had not covered Owens's numerous hits.  He later recalled to an interviewer:
 {{quote|I’m very proud of that album.  I hope it does justice to his memory.  I never touched his material before he passed, other than material he brought me.  We weren’t mimicking and copying the Buck records.  We were making it fresh for 2007.  It was really in the spirit of what Buck did.{{sfn|McLeese|2012|p=198}}}}
-This was the second album that Yoakam produced without [[Pete Anderson]], the guitarist and artistic foil who, like Don Rich with Owens, enjoyed a long creative partnership.  The recordings are buoyant and crisp, with AllMusic’s Jeff Tamarkin commenting, “ Yoakam's love for these anthems is palpable in every track. He doesn't set out to imitate Owens' style or delivery, but he does capture the essence of each song, playing them as Buck intended: no frills, no foolin' around…”<ref name="Allmusic">{{cite web|url=http://allmusic.com/artist/los-lobos-p99039/biography|title=Los Lobos - Biography|last=Erlewine|first=Stephen Thomas|work=[[AllMusic]]|publisher=Rovi Corporation|accessdate=April 1, 2012}}</ref>   He plays it mostly straight with the arrangements with a few exceptions, such as the percussion-heavy “Close Up the Honky Tonks,” which stretches to over six minutes, and the atmospheric “Only You,” which begins with a lone organ and slowly builds in a style reminiscent of [[Roy Orbison]].  The influence of [[The Byrds]], who also covered Owens’s songs, is apparent on “Think of Me,’ while Yoakam’s vocal on “Down on the Corner of Love” has traces of [[Buddy Holly]].
+This was the second album that Yoakam produced without [[Pete Anderson]], the guitarist and artistic foil who, like Don Rich with Owens, enjoyed a long creative partnership.  The recordings are buoyant and crisp, with AllMusic's Jeff Tamarkin commenting, “ Yoakam's love for these anthems is palpable in every track. He doesn't set out to imitate Owens' style or delivery, but he does capture the essence of each song, playing them as Buck intended: no frills, no foolin' around…”<ref name="Allmusic">{{cite web|url=http://allmusic.com/artist/los-lobos-p99039/biography|title=Los Lobos – Biography|last=Erlewine|first=Stephen Thomas|work=[[AllMusic]]|publisher=Rovi Corporation|access-date=April 1, 2012}}</ref>   He plays it mostly straight with the arrangements with a few exceptions, such as the percussion-heavy “Close Up the Honky Tonks,” which stretches to over six minutes, and the atmospheric “Only You,” which begins with a lone organ and slowly builds in a style reminiscent of [[Roy Orbison]].  The influence of [[The Byrds]], who also covered Owens's songs, is apparent on “Think of Me,’ while Yoakam's vocal on “Down on the Corner of Love” has traces of [[Buddy Holly]].
 ==Reception==
-Yoakam biographer Don McCleese calls the LP “…an essential work within Yoakam’s recorded output – a milestone of sorts, even a capstone.”{{sfn|McLeese|2012|p=200}}  Popmatters states, “Yoakam manages to sound like he's channeling Owens at his peak, while his band eerily summons the spirits of Don Rich and the rest of the Buckaroos with classics like ‘My Heart Skips a Beat’, ‘Cryin' Time’, and ‘Above and Beyond’.”<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.popmatters.com/title=Dwight Yoakam: Dwight Sings Buck|last=Feder|first=Lester|date=November 2007|work=popmatters.com|accessdate=May 4, 2020}}</ref>  [[AllMusic]]: “Is there any singer better suited to record an album of Buck Owens covers than Dwight Yoakam?...this is a tribute in the purest sense of the word, and an album no fan of either artist should miss.”<ref name=Allmusic/>
+Yoakam biographer Don McCleese calls the LP "an essential work within Yoakam's recorded output – a milestone of sorts, even a capstone."{{sfn|McLeese|2012|p=200}}
+Popmatters states, "Yoakam manages to sound like he's channeling Owens at his peak, while his band eerily summons the spirits of Don Rich and the rest of the Buckaroos with classics like 'My Heart Skips a Beat', 'Cryin' Time', and 'Above and Beyond'."<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.popmatters.com/dwight-yoakam-dwight-sings-buck-2496203580.html | title=Dwight Yoakam: Dwight Sings Buck|last=Feder|first=Lester|date=November 2007|work=popmatters.com|access-date=May 4, 2020}}</ref>
+[[AllMusic]] notes "Is there any singer better suited to record an album of Buck Owens covers than Dwight Yoakam?{{nbsp}}... this is a tribute in the purest sense of the word, and an album no fan of either artist should miss."<ref name=Allmusic/>
 ==Track listing==
-#"[[My Heart Skips a Beat]]" ([[Buck Owens]]) - 2:25
+#"[[My Heart Skips a Beat]]" ([[Buck Owens]]) – 2:25
-#"[[Foolin' Around (Buck Owens song)|Foolin' Around]]" ([[Harlan Howard]], Owens) - 2:54
+#"[[Foolin' Around (Buck Owens song)|Foolin' Around]]" ([[Harlan Howard]], Owens) – 2:54
-#"[[I Don't Care (Just as Long as You Love Me)]]" (Owens) - 2:15
+#"[[I Don't Care (Just as Long as You Love Me)]]" (Owens) – 2:15
-#"[[Only You (Can Break My Heart)]]" (Owens) - 3:56
+#"[[Only You (Can Break My Heart)]]" (Owens) – 3:56
-#"[[Act Naturally]]" (Voni Morrison, [[Johnny Russell (singer)|Johnny Russell]]) - 2:33
+#"[[Act Naturally]]" (Voni Morrison, [[Johnny Russell (singer)|Johnny Russell]]) – 2:33
-#"Down on the Corner of Love" (Owens) - 2:40
+#"Down on the Corner of Love" (Owens) – 2:40
-#"[[Crying Time]]" (Owens) - 2:40
+#"[[Crying Time]]" (Owens) – 2:40
-#"[[Above and Beyond (song)|Above and Beyond]]" (Howard) - 2:36
+#"[[Above and Beyond (song)|Above and Beyond]]" (Howard) – 2:36
-#"[[Love's Gonna Live Here]]" (Owens) - 2:04
+#"[[Love's Gonna Live Here]]" (Owens) – 2:04
-#"Close Up the Honky Tonks" ([[Red Simpson]]) - 6:24
+#"Close Up the Honky Tonks" ([[Red Simpson]]) – 6:24
-#"[[Under Your Spell Again]]" (Owens, Dusty Rhodes) - 3:13
+#"[[Under Your Spell Again]]" (Owens, Dusty Rhodes) – 3:13
-#"[[Your Tender Loving Care (song)|Your Tender Loving Care]]" (Owens) - 3:18
+#"[[Your Tender Loving Care (song)|Your Tender Loving Care]]" (Owens) – 3:18
-#"[[Excuse Me (I Think I've Got a Heartache)]]" (Howard, Owens) - 2:36
+#"[[Excuse Me (I Think I've Got a Heartache)]]" (Howard, Owens) – 2:36
-#"[[Think of Me (Buck Owens song)|Think of Me]]" (Estella Olson, [[Don Rich]]) - 2:53
+#"[[Think of Me (Buck Owens song)|Think of Me]]" (Estella Olson, [[Don Rich]]) – 2:53
-#"[[Together Again (Buck Owens song)|Together Again]]" (Owens) - 4:36
+#"[[Together Again (Buck Owens song)|Together Again]]" (Owens) – 4:36
+==Charts==
+{{col-start}}
+{{col-2}}
-==Chart performance==
+===Weekly charts===
+{| class="wikitable sortable plainrowheaders" style="text-align:center"
-===Album===
-{| class="wikitable"
 |-
-! Chart (2007)
+! scope="col"| Chart (2007)
-! Peak<br>position
+! scope="col"| Peak<br /> position
 |-
+{{album chart|Billboard200|42|artist=Dwight Yoakam|rowheader=true|access-date=December 2, 2020}}
-| U.S. ''Billboard'' Top Country Albums
-| align="center"| 11
 |-
+{{album chart|BillboardCountry|11|artist=Dwight Yoakam|rowheader=true|access-date=December 2, 2020}}
-| U.S. ''Billboard'' 200
-| align="center"| 42
 |-
+{{album chart|BillboardIndependent|1|artist=Dwight Yoakam|rowheader=true|access-date=December 2, 2020}}
-| U.S. ''Billboard'' Top Independent Albums
-| align="center"| 1
 |}
+{{col-2}}
+===Year-end charts===
+{| class="wikitable sortable plainrowheaders" style="text-align:center"
+|-
+! scope="col"| Chart (2008)
+! scope="col"| Position
+|-
+! scope="row"| US Top Country Albums (''Billboard'')<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.billboard.com/charts/year-end/2008/top-country-albums|title=Top Country Albums – Year-End 2008|work=Billboard|access-date=December 2, 2020}}</ref>
+| 70
+|-
+! scope="row"| US Independent Albums (''Billboard'')<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.billboard.com/charts/year-end/2008/independent-albums|title=Independent Albums – Year-End 2008|work=Billboard|access-date=December 2, 2020}}</ref>
+| 49
+|}
+{{col-end}}
 ==Personnel==
@@ Line 85: / Line 104: @@
 * Skip Edwards &ndash; piano
 * Joshua Grange &ndash; [[pedal steel guitar]], [[organ (music)|organ]], [[piano]], [[Keyboard instrument|keyboards]], [[Wurlitzer]]
-* [[Bobbye Hall]] &ndash; [[congas]], [[maracas]], [[shaker]], [[tambourine]]
+* [[Bobbye Hall]] &ndash; [[congas]], [[maracas]], [[Shaker (musical instrument)|shaker]], [[tambourine]]
 * Mitch Marine &ndash; [[drums]]
-* Eddie "Scarlito" Perez &ndash; background vocals, [[electric guitar]], [[electric sitar]]
+* [[Eddie Perez (guitarist)|Eddie "Scarlito" Perez]] &ndash; background vocals, [[electric guitar]], [[electric sitar]]
 * Kevin C. Smith &ndash; bass guitar
 * [[Dwight Yoakam]] &ndash; lead vocals, background vocals, [[acoustic guitar]]
@@ Line 113: / Line 132: @@
 {{Dwight Yoakam}}
 {{Buck Owens}}
+{{Authority control}}
 [[Category:Dwight Yoakam albums]]

v t e Dwight Yoakam
Studio albums	Guitars, Cadillacs, Etc., Etc. Hillbilly Deluxe Buenas Noches from a Lonely Room If There Was a Way This Time Gone Under the Covers Come On Christmas A Long Way Home Tomorrow's Sounds Today South of Heaven, West of Hell Population Me Blame the Vain Dwight Sings Buck 3 Pears Second Hand Heart Swimmin' Pools, Movie Stars...
Compilations	Just Lookin' for a Hit Last Chance for a Thousand Years: Dwight Yoakam's Greatest Hits from the 90's Reprise Please Baby: The Warner Bros. Years In Others' Words Dwight's Used Records The Very Best of Dwight Yoakam 21st Century Hits: Best of 2000–2012
Live albums	Dwight Live dwightyoakamacoustic.net
Related articles	Albums Singles Filmography Awards and nominations Pete Anderson South of Heaven, West of Hell

v t e Buck Owens
Studio albums	Buck Owens Buck Owens Buck Owens Sings Harlan Howard You're for Me On the Bandstand Buck Owens Sings Tommy Collins Together Again I Don't Care I've Got a Tiger by the Tail Before You Go Roll Out the Red Carpet Dust on Mother's Bible Open Up Your Heart Your Tender Loving Care It Takes People Like You Sweet Rosie Jones Hot Dog!
Holiday albums	Christmas with Buck Owens and his Buckaroos Christmas Shopping
Live albums	Carnegie Hall Concert In Japan!
Compilation albums	The Fabulous Country Music Sound of Buck Owens The Best of Buck Owens Best of Buck Owens, Vol. 2 21 #1 Hits: The Ultimate Collection
Notable singles	"Hot Dog" "Under Your Spell Again" "Above and Beyond" "Excuse Me (I Think I've Got a Heartache)" "Foolin' Around" "Save the Last Dance for Me" "Act Naturally" "Love's Gonna Live Here" "My Heart Skips a Beat" "I Don't Care (Just as Long as You Love Me)" "I've Got a Tiger By the Tail" "Before You Go" "Only You (Can Break My Heart)" "Buckaroo" "Santa Looked a Lot Like Daddy" "Waitin' in Your Welfare Line" "Think of Me" "Open Up Your Heart" "Where Does the Good Times Go" "Sam's Place" "Your Tender Loving Care" "How Long Will My Baby Be Gone" "Who's Gonna Mow Your Grass" "Johnny B. Goode" "Tall Dark Stranger" "Big in Vegas" "Bridge over Troubled Water" "Rollin' in My Sweet Baby's Arms" "Made in Japan"
Collaboration singles	"Love Is Strange"
Guest singles	"Streets of Bakersfield"
B-side singles	"Loose Talk" "Together Again" "Crying Time"
Related articles	Discography The Buckaroos Dwight Sings Buck "Lookin' out My Back Door" KUVI-DT