"Even Cowgirls Get the Blues", a song first recorded by Emmylou Harris for Blue Kentucky Girl (1979), covered by Lynn Anderson, Johnny Cash & Waylon Jennings, and by the songwriter, Rodney Crowell (1993)
Nolen was signed by Republic/Universal Records in November 2001 after successfully recording and releasing several independent singles, including "Wait a Minute," written by songwriting icons Rodney Crowell and Hank Devito.
Rodney King | Rodney Crowell | Rodney Bingenheimer | Rodney Jerkins | Rodney Dangerfield | Rodney Atkins | George Brydges Rodney, 1st Baron Rodney | Rodney Clawson | Rodney "Darkchild" Jerkins | Richard Rodney Bennett | Rodney P | Rodney Bewes | Rodney Alexander | Red Rodney | Rodney Robert Porter | Rodney Parade | Rodney Mullen | Rodney Matthews | Rodney Holmes | Rodney E. Slater | Rodney Ellis | Rodney Bell | Walter Rodney | Thomas Y. Crowell | Sir George Brydges Rodney's | Rodney Trotter | Rodney Stark | Rodney Sharp | Rodney Pattisson | Rodney Orpheus |
John Leventhal (born December 18, 1952) is a Grammy Award-winning musician, producer, songwriter, and recording engineer who has produced albums for Michelle Branch, Rosanne Cash, Marc Cohn, Shawn Colvin, Rodney Crowell, Jim Lauderdale, Joan Osborne, Loudon Wainwright III, The Wreckers and many others.
National acts who have played Knuckleheads include Leon Russell, Nick Lowe, Edgar Winter and his brother Johnny Winter, Ray Price, Billy Joe Shaver, Dale Watson, Kinky Friedman, Rodney Crowell and David Lindley.
The Crickets released "The Crickets and Their Buddies" in 2004 which features several classics from all parts of their career featuring guest appearances by several prominent artists including Eric Clapton, Rodney Crowell, Waylon Jennings, Nanci Griffith, John Prine, Graham Nash, Bobby Vee, Tonio K.
The theme of hidden desires is echoed in the soundtrack, which juxtaposes country music by Roy Acuff, Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings, and Rodney Crowell—as well as by Camp—with visuals of the Manhattan skyline (the credits sequence follows a trek into Manhattan, notably focusing on the twin towers of the World Trade Center as Dorothy Stratten's credit appears) and songs by Frank Sinatra, including the eponymous hit "They all laughed when Christopher Columbus..."
Vivian was once mother-in-law to fellow country singers Marty Stuart and Rodney Crowell: eldest daughter Rosanne was Mrs. Rodney Crowell; third daughter Cindy was Mrs. Marty Stuart.
The end of the movie shows a drinking party that starts Christmas Eve and ends sometime Christmas Day at Guy Clark's house in Nashville with Guy, Susanna Clark, Steve Young, Rodney Crowell, Steve Earle, Jim McGuire (playing the dobro), along with several other guests.