Greatest Hits, Vol. 2

~ Release by Alan Jackson (see all versions of this release, 5 available)

Tracklist

1▼Digital Media
#TitleArtistRatingLength
1Little Bitty
recording engineer and mixer:
John Kelton
additional engineer:
Paula Montondo (Mixing & recording engineer), Mark Nevers and Steve Lowery (Engineer, based in Nashville, TN)
producer:
Keith Stegall (American country singer / songwriter and record producer)
accordion:
Wayne Toups
acoustic guitar:
Bruce Watkins (US multi-instrumentalist, country/bluegrass)
bass:
Roy M. Huskey, Dave Pomeroy and Joe Spivey
drums (drum set):
Lonnie Wilson (drummer, songwriter, and producer)
electric guitar:
Brent Mason
piano:
Gary Prim (pianist, songwriter)
steel guitar:
Paul Franklin (steel guitarist)
background vocals:
John Wesley Ryles
recorded at and mixed at:
Sound Stage Studio (Nashville, TN studio) in Nashville, Tennessee, United States and The Castle (Castle Recording Studios) in Franklin, Tennessee, United States
recording of:
Little Bitty
lyricist and composer:
Tom T. Hall
publisher:
Sony/ATV Acuff Rose Music (tradename of Sony/ATV Songs LLC)
Alan Jackson4.652:39
2Everything I Love
recording engineer and mixer:
John Kelton
additional engineer:
Mark Nevers and Steve Lowery (Engineer, based in Nashville, TN)
engineer:
Paula Montondo (Mixing & recording engineer)
producer:
Keith Stegall (American country singer / songwriter and record producer)
recorded at and mixed at:
Sound Stage Studio (Nashville, TN studio) in Nashville, Tennessee, United States and The Castle (Castle Recording Studios) in Franklin, Tennessee, United States
recording of:
Everything I Love
writer:
Harley Allen and Carson Chamberlain
Alan Jackson43:08
3Who’s Cheatin’ Who
recording engineer and mixer:
John Kelton
additional engineer:
Mark Nevers and Steve Lowery (Engineer, based in Nashville, TN)
engineer:
Paula Montondo (Mixing & recording engineer)
producer:
Keith Stegall (American country singer / songwriter and record producer)
recorded at and mixed at:
Sound Stage Studio (Nashville, TN studio) in Nashville, Tennessee, United States and The Castle (Castle Recording Studios) in Franklin, Tennessee, United States
recording of:
Who's Cheatin' Who
lyricist and composer:
Jerry Hayes (songwriter)
Alan Jackson3.654:03
4There Goes
recording engineer and mixer:
John Kelton
additional engineer:
Mark Nevers and Steve Lowery (Engineer, based in Nashville, TN)
engineer:
Paula Montondo (Mixing & recording engineer)
producer:
Keith Stegall (American country singer / songwriter and record producer)
recorded at and mixed at:
Sound Stage Studio (Nashville, TN studio) in Nashville, Tennessee, United States and The Castle (Castle Recording Studios) in Franklin, Tennessee, United States
recording of:
There Goes
lyricist and composer:
Alan Jackson (US country singer/songwriter)
Alan Jackson43:55
5I’ll Go on Loving You
Alan Jackson3.53:57
6Right on the Money
Alan Jackson3.53:51
7Gone Crazy
Alan Jackson4.353:47
8Little Man
Alan Jackson4.54:29
9Pop a Top
cover recording of:
Pop a Top
lyricist and composer:
Nat Stuckey
recording of:
Pop a Top
lyricist and composer:
Nat Stuckey
Alan Jackson3.353:04
10The Blues Man
cover recording of:
The Blues Man
lyricist and composer:
Hank Williams, Jr.
Alan Jackson47:02
11It Must Be Love
cover recording of:
It Must Be Love (Song by Don Williams)
lyricist and composer:
Bob McDill
publisher:
EMI Music Publishing Ltd. (PRS‐affiliated)
Alan Jackson42:51
12www.memory
Alan Jackson3.52:34
13When Somebody Loves You
Alan Jackson4.53:28
14Where I Come From
producer:
Keith Stegall (American country singer / songwriter and record producer)
acoustic guitar:
Bruce Watkins (US multi-instrumentalist, country/bluegrass)
bass:
Glenn Worf
drums (drum set):
Eddie Bayers, Jr.
electric guitar:
Brent Mason
fiddle:
Stuart Duncan
harmonica:
Terry McMillan
keyboard:
Gary Prim (pianist, songwriter)
steel guitar:
Paul Franklin (steel guitarist)
background vocals:
John Wesley Ryles and Rhonda Vincent
Alan Jackson44:00
15Where Were You (When the World Stopped Turning)
producer:
Keith Stegall (American country singer / songwriter and record producer)
acoustic guitar:
Tony Stephens (harmonica player) and Bruce Watkin
bass:
Roger D. Wills and Glenn Worf
cello:
Carole Neuen-Rabinowitz and Bob Mason (cellist)
drums (drum set):
Eddie Bayers, Jr.
electric guitar:
Brent Mason
fiddle:
Stuart Duncan and Mark McClurg
guitar:
Daniel Groah and Tom Rutledge
piano:
Gordon Mote and Monty Parkey
steel guitar:
Robbie Flint (session musican) and Paul Franklin (steel guitarist)
strings:
Aarne Tammisaar, Adele Armin (violinist), Carol Funjino, Bev Crompton, Marie Gélinas (cellist), Sheldon Grabke, David Hetherington, Bridget Hunt, Fujiko Imajishi, Mi Hyon Kim, Audrey King, Dominique Laplante, Ron Mah, David McFadden, Robert Miskey (violinist), Annalee Patipatanakoon, Wendy Rose, Marc-André Savoie (violinist), Mark Skazinetsky (Canadian-Ukrainian violinist), Bozena Szubert, Vera Tarnowsky, Elaine Thompson, Angelique Toews (violinist), Paul Widner (cellist) and Worthington Kirk
viola:
Monisa Angell, Jim Grosjean, Gary Vanosdale and Kristin Wilkinson (Nashville songwriter and viola player)
violin:
Dave Angell, Catherine Umstead, David Davidson (violinist), Conni Ellisor, Carl Gorodetzky, Lee Larrison, Pamela Sixfin and Alan Umstead
background vocals:
Bruce Rutherford and John Wesley Ryles
vocals:
Alan Jackson (US country singer/songwriter)
part of:
Rolling Stone: 40 Saddest Country Songs of All Time (2019 re-issued) (number: 11), Holler's Best 2000s Country Songs (number: 41) and Billboard Year-End Hot 100 2002 (number: 98)
recording of:
Where Were You (When the World Stopped Turning)
lyricist:
Alan Jackson (US country singer/songwriter) (on 2001-10-28)
composer:
Alan Jackson (US country singer/songwriter)
premiered at:
35th Annual CMA Awards (2001-11-07)
Alan Jackson4.55:04
16Drive (For Daddy Gene)
bass:
Glenn Worf
drums (drum set):
Eddie Bayers, Jr.
electric guitar:
Brent Mason
harmonica:
Jim Hoke
mandolin:
Stuart Duncan
piano:
Gordon Mote
steel guitar:
Paul Franklin (steel guitarist)
background vocals:
Wes Hightower
part of:
Billboard Decade End Chart: Country (2000's) (number: 25), Rolling Stone: The 200 Greatest Country Songs of All Time (number: 52), Holler's Best 2000s Country Songs (number: 67) and Billboard Year-End Hot 100 2002 (number: 86)
recording of:
Drive (For Daddy Gene)
lyricist and composer:
Alan Jackson (US country singer/songwriter)
Alan Jackson4.54:01
17It’s Five O’Clock Somewhere
producer:
Keith Stegall (American country singer / songwriter and record producer)
acoustic guitar:
Bruce Watkins (US multi-instrumentalist, country/bluegrass)
bass:
Glenn Worf
drums (drum set):
Eddie Bayers, Jr.
electric guitar:
Brent Mason
fiddle:
Stuart Duncan
percussion:
Eric Darken
piano:
Hargus “Pig” Robbins
steel guitar:
Paul Franklin (steel guitarist)
background vocals:
John Wesley Ryles
guest vocals:
Jimmy Buffett (in 2003-05)
vocals:
Jimmy Buffett and Alan Jackson (US country singer/songwriter)
performer:
Jimmy Buffett (in 2003-05)
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
Sony Music Entertainment (NOT FOR RELEASE LABEL USE! company owned by Sony Corporation of America since Oct 1, 2008; operates worldwide except in JP) (in 2003)
part of:
Billboard Decade End Chart: Country (2000's) (number: 3) and Holler's Best 2000s Country Songs (number: 48)
recording of:
It's Five O' Clock Somewhere (in 2003-05)
writer:
Jim Brown (Bluegrass pianist and keyboardist) and Don Rollins (US songwriter from Nashville, born 1961)
publisher:
Copyright Control (not for release label use! this is only for copyrights and publishing relationships)
Alan Jackson with Jimmy Buffett4.353:50
18Remember When
music videos:
Remember When (music video) by Alan Jackson (US country singer/songwriter)
part of:
Billboard Decade End Chart: Country (2000's) (number: 39)
recording of:
Remember When
lyricist and composer:
Alan Jackson (US country singer/songwriter)
Alan Jackson4.54:31
2▶Digital Media