In recent years, he has published several books, including: Hickory Wind, a biography of Gram Parsons; The Rice Room, a memoir; The Hits Just Keep on Coming, a history of Top 40 radio, and two compilations of past articles, Not Fade Away and Becoming Almost Famous (published in May 2006).
GCH Foxcliffe Hickory Wind was named after a song written by Gram Parsons and Bob Buchanan.
He joined Gram Parsons's Fallen Angels tour, and appeared on the album, Live 1973 (Sierra, 1982).
Mooney sang harmonies with Keith Richards, Norah Jones, Steve Earle, John Doe, Jim James, Raul Malo, Jim Lauderdale and Jay Farrar as a member of the "house band" for the Return to Sin City—A Tribute to Gram Parsons DVD.
In May 1970, Maggie Thrett was involved in a road accident while a passenger on singer/songwriter Gram Parsons' motorcycle.
In 1973 N.D. played and completed one tour with The Fallen Angels, Gram Parsons' group.
Egan also wrote "Hearts on Fire", which was covered by Gram Parsons on his album Grievous Angel, and "Hot Summer Nights", which was the first hit for the band Night, which included such session musicians as Nicky Hopkins and Robbie McIntosh.
Gram Parsons | Parsons The New School for Design | Parsons | Estelle Parsons | Parsons, Kansas | Nicholas Parsons | Jack Parsons | Gram-negative bacteria | Albert Parsons | Alan Parsons | Tony Parsons | The Alan Parsons Project | Talcott Parsons | gram | George Parsons (rugby) | George Parsons | Lynn Parsons | Jim Parsons | Theophilus Parsons | Parsons Marine Steam Turbine Company | Parsons College | Lucy Parsons | Grand Theft Parsons | Gene Parsons | Russ Parsons | Richard Parsons (convict) | Richard Parsons | Parsons Dance Company | Parsons Brinckerhoff | Niamh Parsons |
Love of the Bakersfield Sound has never died, carried on by artists such as the Grateful Dead, Creedence Clearwater Revival, Chris Hillman and Gram Parsons of The Byrds and The Flying Burrito Brothers in the 1960s-70s, Highway 101, Hillman and The Desert Rose Band, and Marty Stuart in the 1980s and '90s, and Big House, Dwight Yoakam, Red Simpson, Ferlin Husky.
Country-rock pioneer Gram Parsons, who at that time was a member of The Byrds, was in Nashville to work on the band's country-rock album, Sweetheart of the Rodeo.
Janovitz continues, "The music comes as close to definitive country-rock or Stax-like country-soul as anything from the era, barring Gram Parsons — an immediate influence on the Stones."
In 2002, an article on the website www.folklinks.com controversially claimed that "Hickory Wind" wasn't, in fact, written by Gram Parsons, but by Sylvia Sammons—a blind folksinger from Greenville, South Carolina—with Bob Buchanan later contributing an additional verse.