Dusty Drake

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Say Yes 00:00 Tools
One Last Time 00:00 Tools
The 12th Man Song 00:00 Tools
I Am The Working Man (album version) 00:00 Tools
Not Bad For A Good Ole Boy (Album Version) 00:00 Tools
Going On Eighteen (Album Version) 00:00 Tools
The Hard Way (Album Version) 00:00 Tools
Radio (Album Version) 00:00 Tools
Too Wet To Plow (Original Album Version) 03:26 Tools
Smaller Pieces (Single Version) 00:00 Tools
Just Can't Take A Train (Album Version) 00:00 Tools
Not Bad for a Good Ole Boy 00:00 Tools
Smaller Pieces 00:00 Tools
I Am the Working Man 00:00 Tools
And Then 00:00 Tools
Too Wet to Plow 00:00 Tools
Ain't Nobody's Business 00:00 Tools
I Am The Working Man (Radio Edit) 00:00 Tools
Hold On Loosely (LP Version) 00:00 Tools
Going on Eighteen 00:00 Tools
Smaller Pieces (Album Version) 00:00 Tools
The Wish 00:00 Tools
The Hard Way 00:00 Tools
Just Can't Take a Train 00:00 Tools
Heaven Can't Be Found 00:00 Tools
And Then (Album Version) 00:00 Tools
Radio 00:00 Tools
Hold on Loosely 00:00 Tools
I Wish (Album Version) 00:00 Tools
One Last Time (Album Version) 00:00 Tools
Ain't Nobody's Business (Album Version) 00:00 Tools
I Surrendered 00:00 Tools
Too Wet To Plow - Original Album Version 00:00 Tools
Say Yes (Single Version) 00:00 Tools
The 12th Man 00:00 Tools
Say Yes (Radio Edit) 00:00 Tools
I Am The Working Man - Radio Edit 00:00 Tools
Say Yes - Single Version 00:00 Tools
Portrait Of An American Family 00:00 Tools
Too Wet To Plow - Original 00:00 Tools
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Dean Buffalini (born February 23, 1964 in Monaca, Pennsylvania) is an American country music singer-songwriter. He is more commonly known by the stage name Dusty Drake, a name which he assumed after being mistakenly identified as "Dusty" at a concert. Drake played various venues in his native Pennsylvania for several years before moving to Nashville, Tennessee, eventually having his material cut by Joe Diffie, Mark Chesnutt and The Oak Ridge Boys. By 2003, He was signed to Warner Bros. Records as a recording artist. That year, he landed his first Top 40 hit on the Billboard country music charts with "One Last Time", a song inspired by the 2001 crash of United Airlines Flight 93.[2] This song was included on his self-titled debut album, also issued that year; after charting three more singles, he was dropped from Warner Bros. in 2004. In 2007, Drake signed to the independent Big Machine Records label, charting with the single "Say Yes". An album for Big Machine was originally slated to be released in 2007; however, he has since been dropped from their roster. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.