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    • "Elvis and Andy"
    • "Jesus and Mama"
    • "When You Leave That Way You Can Never Go Back"
    • "When and Where"
    • "White Trash with Money"
    • "She Took It Like A Man"
    • "Queen of Memphis"
    • "She Never Cried"
    • "Trashy Women"
    • "Daddy Never Was The Cadillac Kind"

    If she likes the King and Sheriff Taylor, you can't go wrong. That's the silly yet sweet sentiment shared by Danny and the gang.

    While a lot of these songs will make you smile, this one might make you cry. It's a reminder that hard living doesn't stop a decent mother from loving her wayward son.

    The band did wonders with the occasional slow, reflective song, as exemplified by this heartbreaking tale about bad behavior and a wasted life.

    The title track off a fun album that also includes "Toss a Little Bone" and the Kenny Chesney co-write "When He Was My Age" is one of those rocking, honky tonking '90s gems that won over fans of Sammy Kershaw, fellow Georgia artist Travis Tritt and others.

    The Unleashedalbum includes this self-parody about well-to-do country singers, bringing their uncouth ways to the same neighborhoods as doctors and lawyers. Read More: 90s Country Artists You Forgot You Loved

    The first track on the first Confederate Railroad album introduced fans to the band's talent for presenting Texas country and honky tonk influences to the masses.

    This is one of many great songs of the '90s that blends country artists' presumed raising on classic rock with a desire to revisit the glory days of boot-scooting honky tonk.

    You know that Danny Shirley's past love interest was bad news before you even get to her stances on God, country and the Duke. She didn't cry when Ole Yeller died, for crying out loud!

    Confederate Railroad went all in when it came to paying tribute to the band's Texas influence. They covered one of the greatest Jerry Jeff Walker compositions, introducing his wit to a new wave of country music fans. In 2016, the band released "Trashy Women (20th Anniversary)" featuring Willie Nelson, Colt Ford and John Anderson as part of its Luck...

    The opening track off 1994's Notorious packs all the sentimental feelings of home and family you'd expect more from someone like Randy Travis. You didn't have to be raised poor for this one to make you reminisce about your own dad. If you keep the album playing in order, "Summer in Dixie" will keep you away from your desk on an extended nostalgia t...

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  1. The Very Best Of Confederate Railroad. Album • 2008. 18 songs • 49 minutes. Queen of Memphis (Remastered Version) 10M plays. 3:21. 2. Notorious (Remastered Version) 352K plays. 4:10. 3. Daddy...

  2. Allmusic. link. Greatest Hits is Confederate Railroad 's first compilation album. It was released on June 18, 1996 by Atlantic Nashville. It peaked at #60 on the US country albums chart.

  3. Jun 18, 1996 · Greatest Hits by Confederate Railroad released in 1996. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and more at AllMusic.

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  4. Greatest Hits: Release date: June 18, 1996; Label: Atlantic Nashville; 60 Rockin' Country Party Pack: Release date: August 22, 2000; Label: Atlantic Nashville; 63 Country Classics: Release date: 2001; Label: Rhino — The Essentials: Release date: June 4, 2002; Label: Atlantic — The Very Best of Confederate Railroad: Release date: May 6, 2008 ...

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  6. Greatest Hits. Album • Confederate Railroad • 1996. 10 songs • 33 minutes Greatest Hits is Confederate Railroad's first compilation album. It was released on June 18, 1996 by...

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