Waylon Jennings 'This Time'

Waylon Jennings This Time Video Promo RCA

[roybell]

This guy was cool i met him at his house one day cleaning his pool. He came out and talked to both me and my co worker and treated us like he knew us. Much respect for him as a human being and he was a legend. We miss you brother.

[blacksabbathmatters]

When country was real.
Down and dirty.
This old boy was not pretty or fancy.
He had more talent in his little toe than any newer country singer could ever have.
Thank you Mr. Jennings. RIP

[waymore]

Me and my wife met Waylon in Vegas in the 90s, talked bout 20 minutes!!!! He was

[jjstudiosjj]

This simple song is still better than 99% of the stuff coming out nowadays

[ttexastom]

When this song song came out in 1974, I had just turned 18. I had heard of and liked Waylon since '68 when he had a hit with 'Only Daddy That'll Walk The Line", and then a year later with "Brown-Eyed Handsome Man". By '72, Waylon and Willie Nelson were starting to get very popular with the younger croud, even growing their hair out longer and dressing different, shucking their Nudie suits & fancy rhinestone outfits. My father was born and raised on a farm, and was in the navy during
WWll, and was very conservative, but he loved music, and loved
Jimmie Rodgers, Roy Acuff, and Bill Monroe
and many more from the earlier days of country music.
One day I was riding in the pickup with my Dad and Waylon's newest song "This Time" started playing on the radio, and when the harmonica solo in the middle of the song began, he reached down and turned the volume up some and said "listen to this". I knew then that my Dad and I were on the same wave length with some of the newer "outlaw" brand of country Waylon, Willie, Jerry Jeff Walker, Billy Joe Shaver, Ray Wylie Hubbard, and many more.
So today, every time I hear Waylon's great recording of "This Time", I always think of my Dear 'ol Dad in Heaven.

[thomasmcdaniel]

The ring leader, the outlaw, Waylon Jennings.

[andresbarrera]

You can drop a tear just hearing this mans voice

[cherylfairbanks]

The very first time I heard Waylon Jennings I believe it was "76" or "77"I love him from the start and mostly his voice !! RIP Waylon your song live on forever ❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉😢😢 ♾️♾️♾️♾️♾️❤️❤️ love Cheryl 💞💞💞💞

[jeremyedgell]

THE ONE AND ONLY!!! Never be another one like him R.I.P. Waylon.

[jeffbranchick]

I sure miss all the heroes I grew up on. Waylon and all his compadres helped define what real country music should sound like. Than God we have his/their body of recorded work to keep us in touch with the energy of that era. A grateful thanks to those few in the Outlaw genre that keep it alive and prosperous today.

[rexoates]

He actually was going to throw that song away, and his drummer Ritchie told him to try it once again. It became his first number one song.

[mlf]

he was far ahead of his time as far as music and lyricists go.. he was one of the most well rounded musicians of all time and we're all blessed to have got to hear him

[dianefiske-foy]

He had a great voice and smile 😁🥰‼️ My favorite song of his is “Green River” from “Nashville Rebel” 👏🏻🥰‼️

[halwright]

This sounds so good. I wish Waylon had released more songs with just him and his guitar. It's sad that so many great talents were drawn into the drug culture of that time. Waylon certainly wasn't alone. What amazes me is the creativity that remained, and that Waylon's incredible voice survived. Thank God he broke the "Hank Williams Syndrome", that he wrote a song about later on. We still lost him too soon, but after sobriety he left behind more great music. To paraphrase Waylon, he never gave up the music for the show.

[rosacerda]

¡¡ PRECIOSA VOZ LA DE ESTE CANTANTE.!!!...¡¡ ESPECTACULAR.!!!

[Gtrman]

One of the greatest songs ever written period.

[carlMorgan]

Lost of folks will never understand or except this, but he lived it and lifestyle was he’s edge. He found things there good an bad but he had incredible stamina to gather so many feel’s an hurt to give straight back to us. I miss ya hoss. Whoop Whoop

[Slinger]

And he sang his song's his way, with the cocaine life etched upon his face.
That white boy from West Texas sure had a lot of soul in him, didn't he 😉

RIP Hoss, you earned it, every little bit of it & now, you are LEGEND ✝️🙏

[jefflee]

My God!!! Such a voice!! I love him and I’m an old man ❤

[e.k.izzle]

You can tell he was going HARD at this time.. I mean he apparently went pretty hard throughout the sixties and seventies but you can tell it finally caught up with him by the mid-70s.