Jackson Taylor

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Outlaw Women 00:00 Tools
Lonely 00:00 Tools
Miles 00:00 Tools
Honky Tonk Heroes 00:00 Tools
Outlaws Aren't Wanted Anymore 00:00 Tools
Dark Days 00:00 Tools
Drinkin' Alone 00:00 Tools
Back On The Bottle 00:00 Tools
She's A Real Good Girl 00:00 Tools
Shallow Grave 00:00 Tools
Goodbye Morphine 00:00 Tools
Tradin' In Tomorrow For Today 00:00 Tools
Cocaine 00:00 Tools
Country Song 00:00 Tools
Ball & Chain 00:00 Tools
No Apologies 00:00 Tools
Whiskey & Women 00:00 Tools
Someone Get Me Out of Here 00:00 Tools
Circle Of Trust 00:00 Tools
Barefeet on the Dash 00:00 Tools
Blue Agave 00:00 Tools
Easy Lovin' Stranger 00:00 Tools
Highway 101 00:00 Tools
Whiskey Sessions 00:00 Tools
Drinking Alone 00:00 Tools
Old Lone Star 00:00 Tools
Mas Mas Tequila 00:00 Tools
Goin' Back To California 00:00 Tools
Sex, Love & Texas 00:00 Tools
Whiskey 00:00 Tools
No Show 00:00 Tools
Maria 00:00 Tools
Hard Timin' Love 00:00 Tools
Love Don't Come Around Here 00:00 Tools
Old Henry Rifle 00:00 Tools
Tear Me Down 00:00 Tools
Long Legs And Long Necks 00:00 Tools
Broken 00:00 Tools
Wicked, Wicked Me 00:00 Tools
It's Not Suppose to Be That Way 00:00 Tools
Goin' Down Swingin' 00:00 Tools
Humboldt County Grown 00:00 Tools
Sunset 00:00 Tools
Aces N' Eights 00:00 Tools
The Mirror 00:00 Tools
Gypsies & Drifters 00:00 Tools
Something More 00:00 Tools
Better Life 00:00 Tools
That's just Life 00:00 Tools
Bare Feet on the dash 00:00 Tools
Going Back To California 00:00 Tools
If I Could Have It My Way 00:00 Tools
Good Bye Morphine 00:00 Tools
Guitars, Jim Beam & Waylon 00:00 Tools
Long Legs & Long Necks 00:00 Tools
I Ain't Living Long Like This 00:00 Tools
Tonight (is all about me) 00:00 Tools
Slow Rollin' Low 00:00 Tools
Outlaw Woman 00:00 Tools
Aces 'N Eights 00:00 Tools
Two More Bottles of Wine 00:00 Tools
Boys in the Band 00:00 Tools
Another Bottle Goes Down 00:00 Tools
Which Way is Up 00:00 Tools
Sad Bastard Music 00:00 Tools
Black Rose 00:00 Tools
Drinkin' All Night Long 00:00 Tools
Foolin' Around 00:00 Tools
Are The Good Times Really Over For Good 00:00 Tools
Joy & Pain 00:00 Tools
Jim Beam 00:00 Tools
Every Other Weekend 00:00 Tools
Leave Me Alone 00:00 Tools
Lucky Night 00:00 Tools
Hollow Eyed & Wasted 00:00 Tools
Modern Day Joad 00:00 Tools
Ride the Lightnin' 00:00 Tools
Let the Bad Times Roll 00:00 Tools
Saved 00:00 Tools
The Girls Get Prettier At Closing time 00:00 Tools
Only A Sinner 00:00 Tools
Eleven Roses 00:00 Tools
Drinking Song 00:00 Tools
Humboldt County 00:00 Tools
Faulkner by Dashboard Lights 00:00 Tools
Bottom of the Bottle 00:00 Tools
Ride Me Down Easy 00:00 Tools
Sunset. 00:00 Tools
Back on the Bottle - Bonus Track 00:00 Tools
Everybody Needs an Outlaw 00:00 Tools
Mama She's Pretty 00:00 Tools
Guitars, Jim Beam and Waylon 00:00 Tools
Drinking All Night Long 00:00 Tools
Softly And Tenderly 00:00 Tools
I Am Coming, Lord 00:00 Tools
Long Legs And Longnecks 00:00 Tools
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  • 1,124
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  • 15122
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Jackson Taylor is a story teller, plain and simple. Jackson Taylor tells stories about what he knows -- life. Jackson’s lyrics paint tales of lives filled with passion and joy as much as of a life tainted by sorrow and disappointment – his life. Jackson sings of heaven and hell, beauty and grit – Jackson sings of real life. Born one of eleven siblings to parents of migrant workers, his life began in Moody, Texas, a small town just north of Austin. It was a nomadic existence stripped of the comforts and security that most take for granted. Jackson’s roots instead became deep seeded in his love for music, a passion passed on to Jackson at an early age by his father who would steal away whenever possible to see and hear country greats like Waylon, Willie, and Billy Joe Shaver perform, often with Jackson in tow. Jackson's adolescence was spent bouncing from one migrant labor town to another, finally settling in a small farming town in Washington State. After graduating high school, he moved back to Texas for a while but soon left to try and make his mark in Nashville. There, Jackson found work as a songwriter, but life for Jackson was still a steep uphill climb, and after a couple of tough and frustrating years, Jackson had to face the hard truth that Nashville was not the “home” for which he had spent his whole life searching. From New York City to Los Angeles, Jackson has finally found his rightful home, ironically right back where his life began -- in Texas. Combining his real life experiences with old school country elements, and throwing in the flavors of punk and southern rock to create a style all his own, Jackson Taylor continues to break the rules of traditional country music with his straightforward lyrics, "take it or leave it" approach, intense live performances, and the drive and determination of a freight train. The end result can not be pigeon holed into any style and can only be rightfully defined as what it is: “Jackson Taylor Music”. Billy Joe Shaver summed up it up best when he said, “Jackson’s songs are so real and honest, you know straight off he's been there and done that. He writes and sings like he lives, great songs that I believe will live forever." Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.