CD-Charts Position 1

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The Rodney Crowell Collection

Search: I Have To Crawl
by: Rodney Crowell

Release Date July 17, 2007

CD-Charts Position 2

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King's Record Shop

Search: I Have To Crawl
by: Rosanne Cash

Release Date November 01, 2005

CD-Charts Position 3

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Is It Such a Crime?

Search: I Have To Crawl
from: Brian Aherne

Release Date

CD-Charts Position 4
Average Rating:

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King's Record Shop

Search: I Have To Crawl
by: Rosanne Cash

Release Date January 30, 2006
The release of King’s Record Shop coincided with a surprising upturn in critical acclaim for country music in the UK, and the album consequently rode the “New Country” wave alongside releases from contempories such as Lovett, Yoakam, and Griffith. The New Country epithet was not simply a marketing tool, but also served as a shorthand for many fans, ever keen to distinguish between “good” and “bad” country music. But how things have changed. In 1987 “bad” country music was not simply the pop-country of Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton, but also the seemingly mawkish, overblown and very male variety of Jones, Haggard, and, to some extent, Cash’s father Johnny. These singers have long since ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 5
Average Rating:

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Susan Marshall Is Honey Mouth

Search: I Have To Crawl
by: Susan Marshall

Release Date January 13, 2008
The release of King’s Record Shop coincided with a surprising upturn in critical acclaim for country music in the UK, and the album consequently rode the “New Country” wave alongside releases from contempories such as Lovett, Yoakam, and Griffith. The New Country epithet was not simply a marketing tool, but also served as a shorthand for many fans, ever keen to distinguish between “good” and “bad” country music. But how things have changed. In 1987 “bad” country music was not simply the pop-country of Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton, but also the seemingly mawkish, overblown and very male variety of Jones, Haggard, and, to some extent, Cash’s father Johnny. These singers have long since ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 6
Average Rating:

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Country Classics [Us Import]

Search: I Have To Crawl
by: Rodney Crowell

Release Date April 25, 2006
The release of King’s Record Shop coincided with a surprising upturn in critical acclaim for country music in the UK, and the album consequently rode the “New Country” wave alongside releases from contempories such as Lovett, Yoakam, and Griffith. The New Country epithet was not simply a marketing tool, but also served as a shorthand for many fans, ever keen to distinguish between “good” and “bad” country music. But how things have changed. In 1987 “bad” country music was not simply the pop-country of Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton, but also the seemingly mawkish, overblown and very male variety of Jones, Haggard, and, to some extent, Cash’s father Johnny. These singers have long since ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 7
Average Rating:

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Country Classics

Search: I Have To Crawl
by: Rodney Crowell

Release Date October 10, 2003
The release of King’s Record Shop coincided with a surprising upturn in critical acclaim for country music in the UK, and the album consequently rode the “New Country” wave alongside releases from contempories such as Lovett, Yoakam, and Griffith. The New Country epithet was not simply a marketing tool, but also served as a shorthand for many fans, ever keen to distinguish between “good” and “bad” country music. But how things have changed. In 1987 “bad” country music was not simply the pop-country of Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton, but also the seemingly mawkish, overblown and very male variety of Jones, Haggard, and, to some extent, Cash’s father Johnny. These singers have long since ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 8
Average Rating:

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Country Classics [CASSETTE]

Search: I Have To Crawl
by: Rodney Crowell

Release Date October 10, 2003
The release of King’s Record Shop coincided with a surprising upturn in critical acclaim for country music in the UK, and the album consequently rode the “New Country” wave alongside releases from contempories such as Lovett, Yoakam, and Griffith. The New Country epithet was not simply a marketing tool, but also served as a shorthand for many fans, ever keen to distinguish between “good” and “bad” country music. But how things have changed. In 1987 “bad” country music was not simply the pop-country of Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton, but also the seemingly mawkish, overblown and very male variety of Jones, Haggard, and, to some extent, Cash’s father Johnny. These singers have long since ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 9
Average Rating:

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Susan Marshall Is Honey Mouth

Search: I Have To Crawl
from: Humongous

Release Date
The release of King’s Record Shop coincided with a surprising upturn in critical acclaim for country music in the UK, and the album consequently rode the “New Country” wave alongside releases from contempories such as Lovett, Yoakam, and Griffith. The New Country epithet was not simply a marketing tool, but also served as a shorthand for many fans, ever keen to distinguish between “good” and “bad” country music. But how things have changed. In 1987 “bad” country music was not simply the pop-country of Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton, but also the seemingly mawkish, overblown and very male variety of Jones, Haggard, and, to some extent, Cash’s father Johnny. These singers have long since ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 10
Average Rating:

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Kings Record Shop [Us Import]

Search: I Have To Crawl
by: Rosanne Cash

Release Date December 23, 1999
The release of King’s Record Shop coincided with a surprising upturn in critical acclaim for country music in the UK, and the album consequently rode the “New Country” wave alongside releases from contempories such as Lovett, Yoakam, and Griffith. The New Country epithet was not simply a marketing tool, but also served as a shorthand for many fans, ever keen to distinguish between “good” and “bad” country music. But how things have changed. In 1987 “bad” country music was not simply the pop-country of Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton, but also the seemingly mawkish, overblown and very male variety of Jones, Haggard, and, to some extent, Cash’s father Johnny. These singers have long since ... Read More: