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Chewbaccer
Illustrious Potentate
10. Tom T Hall
Never ranked among the greats, left off CMT's list of 40 greatest men in Country music, and mostly forgotten these days.
9. Eddie Rabbitt
Maybe it's because he was a yankee from New York, maybe it was because he was sort of an inbetweener. He didn't fit the outlaw mold that was dominant in country music at the time, but he was a damn good singer and songwriter
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z-C2Pt_94io"]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z-C2Pt_94io[/ame]
8. Johnny Rodriguez
Country music's first latino. Largely forgotten this day and age, and when he is mentioned, his troubled personal life is what's brought up more times than not, but I'm a fan.
7. Doug Stone
One of the few bright spots in Country music from my home state of Georgia. He came along in the late 80's and early 90's when there were so many great artists overshadowing Mr Stone.
6. Earl Thomas Conley
Like many, he's overshadowed these days by others from his era. One of my first concerts was ETC at a small venue in Coal Mountain, GA called Lanier Land
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DArOKcgq-Zs"]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DArOKcgq-Zs[/ame]
5. John Conlee
Great voice, puts on a great live performance, he gets radio play, but for some reason he gets passed over in the all time rankings.
4. Gene Watson
True blue country, sings from the heart, great voice, very talented, called the singer's singer. Most people couldn't name one song by the man. Should be a lock for the Country Music HOF, but I doubt he'll ever get in.
Never ranked among the greats, left off CMT's list of 40 greatest men in Country music, and mostly forgotten these days.
9. Eddie Rabbitt
Maybe it's because he was a yankee from New York, maybe it was because he was sort of an inbetweener. He didn't fit the outlaw mold that was dominant in country music at the time, but he was a damn good singer and songwriter
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z-C2Pt_94io"]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z-C2Pt_94io[/ame]
8. Johnny Rodriguez
Country music's first latino. Largely forgotten this day and age, and when he is mentioned, his troubled personal life is what's brought up more times than not, but I'm a fan.
7. Doug Stone
One of the few bright spots in Country music from my home state of Georgia. He came along in the late 80's and early 90's when there were so many great artists overshadowing Mr Stone.
6. Earl Thomas Conley
Like many, he's overshadowed these days by others from his era. One of my first concerts was ETC at a small venue in Coal Mountain, GA called Lanier Land
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DArOKcgq-Zs"]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DArOKcgq-Zs[/ame]
5. John Conlee
Great voice, puts on a great live performance, he gets radio play, but for some reason he gets passed over in the all time rankings.
4. Gene Watson
True blue country, sings from the heart, great voice, very talented, called the singer's singer. Most people couldn't name one song by the man. Should be a lock for the Country Music HOF, but I doubt he'll ever get in.
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