Outlaw country releases, week 36

This week's outlaw country releases reflect on legacy and reinvention, with David Allan Coe revisiting a classic and unveiling his final album, A Million Reasons. New interpretations and retrospectives highlight enduring figures like Hank Williams, Waylon Jennings, and Janis Joplin, whose work continues to shape the genre’s defiant spirit. Ray Wylie Hubbard marks a poignant conclusion with what may be his last record, while Benjamin Tod’s latest release offers a critical take on the genre’s current state. The week’s entries underscore the genre’s deep roots and its ongoing evolution.

1. 01

   David Allan Coe

   David Allan Coe re-records 'You Never Even Called Me By My Name'

   Sep 3 · 2 outlets

2. 02

   Janis Joplin, Kris Kristofferson

   56 Years Ago Today, Janis Joplin Stepped in the Studio To Record the Haunting Kris Kristofferson Tune That Granted Her Immortality

   Sep 5 · 1 outlet

3. 03

   Ray Wylie Hubbard

   Ray Wylie Hubbard signe son meilleur album — et sans doute le dernier

   Sep 4 · 1 outlet

4. 04

   David Allan Coe

   David Allan Coe’s Final Album “A Million Reasons” Set for Release

   Sep 3 · 1 outlet

5. 05

   Waylon Jennings

   If Waylon Jennings Didn’t Want to Be Outlaw Country, He Shouldn’t Have Released This No. 1 Hit

   Sep 2 · 1 outlet

6. 06

   Benjamin Tod

   REVIEW: Benjamin Tod “Country Is Dead”

   Sep 2 · 1 outlet

7. 07

   Hank Williams

   On This Day in 1950 at Nashville’s Castle Studio, Hank Williams Recorded One of Only Two Songs in His Legendary Catalog to Feature Drums

   Aug 31 · 1 outlet

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