One More Last Chance
Vince Gill's 1993 chart-topping country hit, inspired by the famous George Jones legend of riding a tractor to the liquor store.
Performances
A rotating set of covers from Hank Williams Sr. to Nirvana, with plenty of harmony in between.
Vince Gill's 1993 chart-topping country hit, inspired by the famous George Jones legend of riding a tractor to the liquor store.
A cover of the monster Marshall Tucker Band hit, originally released in 1973 on their debut album.
From Jim Croce's 1973 album Life and Times.
Written by Tyler Childers and covered by lots of folks, such as the amazing Elle King.
Everyone knows this 1971 John Denver hit. But did you know it was almost a Johnny Cash song? Songwriters Bill Danoff and Taffy Nivert started it with plans to sell it to Johnny. Once Denver heard what they had, he jumped in and helped finish it. The rest is history.
A track from Linda Ronstadt's highly successful album Simple Dreams, released September 6, 1977. The album blends rock, pop, and country, and became one of Ronstadt's best-selling records.
Just a snippet of the Emmylou Harris classic. Written by Delbert McClinton and released in April 1978.
A cover of the Stevie Nicks and Tom Petty hit, from 1981.
Closing harmony on the Creedence Clearwater Revival standard.
Metallica's song from their self-titled album, often called The Black Album, released August 12, 1991. It reached number one on the Billboard 200 and has been certified 16x platinum in the United States.
The end, with harmony.
Released by Garth Brooks in 1989. It quickly became a hit, reaching number eight on the Billboard country charts and helping launch his career.