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Don Williams: 20 Greatest Hits

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Download links and information about Don Williams: 20 Greatest Hits by Don Williams. This album was released in 1987 and it belongs to Country genres. It contains 20 tracks with total duration of 01:04:24 minutes.

Artist: Don Williams
Release date: 1987
Genre: Country
Tracks: 20
Duration: 01:04:24
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Come Early Morning 3:07
2. Amanda 3:10
3. I Wouldn't Want to Love You If You Didn't Love Me 2:59
4. You're My Best Friend (Single Version) 2:47
5. (Turn Out the Light And) Love Me Tonight [Single Version] 2:21
6. Say It Again (Single Version) 2:57
7. She Never Knew Me (Single Version) 2:47
8. Some Broken Hearts Never Mend (Single Version) 2:48
9. I'm Just a Country Boy (Single Version) 3:02
10. Rake and Ramblin' Man (Single Version) 2:52
11. Tulsa Time 3:12
12. It Must Be Love (Single Version) 2:26
13. Love Me Over Again (Single Version) 2:56
14. Good Ole Boys Like Me (Single Version) 4:11
15. I Believe In You (Single Version) 4:05
16. Lord, I Hope This Day Is Good (Single Version) 4:08
17. If Hollywood Don't Need You (Honey, I Still Do) [Single Version] 3:11
18. Love Is On a Roll (Single Version) 3:38
19. That's the Thing About Love (Single Version) 3:39
20. Maggie's Dream 4:08

Details

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Like Mickey Newbury or Kris Kristofferson, Don Williams was someone who helped change the sound of country in the 1970s. Where Newbury played the heartstrings and Kristofferson influenced his influences, Williams was a hit machine. He had 17 number ones during his career, 14 of which surface here in chronological order. ("Til The Rivers All Run Dry," "Stay Young" and "Heartbeat In Darkness" are absent.) Williams crossed into the pop charts by infusing his countrypolitan sound with timely trends of pop. 1973's "Amanda" boasts a Beach Boys inspired vocal harmony and a wah-wah guitar. And with its four on the floor rock strut, handclaps, and Rhodes jazz piano, "Tulsa Time" was going for the Urban Cowboy sound that guys like Mickey Gilley and Eddie Rabbitt were making popular. "Love Is On A Roll" surfs on the beachy country style that Jimmy Buffett forged and 1984's "That's The Thing About Love" has a sax that sounds so indicative of New York in the '80s that you can almost picture the saxophonist wearing a blazer with his sleeves rolled up and a skinny Keith Haring necktie.