there isn't any to play

I bet you wish grandpa's never died too

@@maryturner3473 old county

just listen to the new Buddy Brown album bro!

@@maryturner3473 Brian Burns makes real country music so does Ryal Wade Kimes. Listen to Royal Wade Kimes "Danny Play" or Striking Matches, I came to dance. Brian Burns Indianola, Mitress of storms, or his Lost Highway Saloon, Whisky O. There are alot of artists still making real country music

Both Jackson and Jones are FANTASTIC

Both are great singers and I love their music.

HE IS THE BEST EVER. HE CARED A LOT COUNTRY MUSIC AND HE WAS GREATEST MUSICIAN EVER 🎶 AND ALWAYS WELL BE FOR EVER.

HE WILL NEVER BE REPLACED. HE IS THE ONLY ALAN JACKSON 💙 ❤ 💙❤.

It ain't country music. It's POP music with a twang

i was there that night and i put that moment 2nd behind the night he sang where were you. i had the privilege of being there both Nites.

Hello there Laura it's nice meeting you here

I agree. George was The King, & he was Alan's hero, as well as the hero of many others too. 1 of my favorite songs of Alan's is, Don't Rock The Jukebox. And I agree with his lyrics, I want to hear some Jones, too. I've always found that it's great to have a good mixture of artists, instead of only 1. George started it all, him & Dolly, for me, that is. And I got hooked on country music so much so, that I have favorite songs from almost all of them. From the 90s or earlier. Too many great ones to pick from, but, I'll always have an extra place in my heart for Dolly & George because, for me, they're my lifelong favs.

We give people too much power to tell us what to do . Nobody tells Allan how to run his life . More people need to do the same !

You don’t listen to Alan Jackson lmao

I agree. Because, George was my hero as a kid & Alan's too. My Mom's hero is Alan, & he's 1 of my huge favs too. I was 5, & knew (by heart), all of George's old classics like: The Race Is On; Window Up Above; Walk Through This World With Me; If My Heart Had Windows; I'll Fly Away (which George wrote & recorded & is honestly, the best version of that song, too); Four O 33; Green Green Grass Of Home; Old Brush Arbors; Things Have Gone To Pieces; Why Baby Why; White Lightnin'; Ruby Don't Take Your Love To Town; Bartender's Blues; One Woman Man; Yesterday's Wine (with Merle Haggard, is the ultimate male duet partner for George then, before, he & Alan got together); & tons more of George's songs. My father, (who's also named, George), listened to The Possum constantly, along with tons of others & that's how I got hooked on Jones. My Dad had cassettes of him & I would always take them in another room when he was at work & play them in a portable cassette player walkman I had then. Loved Jones' music so much. Thank God, Alan, & others believe in keeping Jones' songs & his style alive because, that's what music was all about. Thumbs up to Alan! :)

I remember watching all of those shows too, & loved it when he did that, too. An artist with such class.

I totally agree. Alan is 1 that takes his Hero, George Jones' style of music very seriously. In Don't Rock The Jukebox, he even said, he'd rather listen to Jones. And when he sang, Here In The Real World, for me, it's like listening to Jones sing, The Grand Tour. And when Alan sings, Tall Tall Trees, (which is my favorite fast song of his), it's like listening to Jones sing, The Race Is On. And all of these songs & tons of others are classics. I even loved it when Alan sang with George, 1 of his classics as a duet years ago. The song, A Good Year For The Roses. The Duet is just as much of a classic as George's solo version is. It's a must for everyone to hear.

Yes, this ia a great part of the story, but was left out.

Yes, I find that there's some who just don't have the vocal ability. They don't have the heart pouring into every word, as Jones did. He sang every song as though he wrote it or lived it. Amazing. I find that Alan's song, Here In The Real Word, for me, is like listening to Jones sing, He Stopped Loving Her Today. It's a song like no other. Love all Jones & Alan's songs too.

Hello there Sue nice meeting you here

I agree. If I had to pick only 2 songs: 1 fast & 1 sow of Strait's (for me), it's always been: I Cross My Heart (which is like listening to If My Heart Had Windows by Jones); & the other 1 would be: Fool Hearted Memory: (which is like listening to White Lightnin' by Jones). Each set of songs have similar styles or rhythms. Strait's song, Fool Hearted Memory has always been the hardest song to find on record. I tried to find it for years on boxsets, with no luck. Yet it really is 1 of his best & most underrated songs, too. It's a classic like all his other ones are. I hit the repeat on it all of the time. It's a song that really stuck with me since I was a kid.

George Strait and Alan Jackson are like apples and oranges. George Strait and Randy Travis are REAL country...country traditionalists. Whereas, Alan Jackson was one of the first "pop in a cowboy hat" types, who, perhaps unintentionally in retrospect, were participants in the murder on music row. Alan helped kill country music, even if he didn't actually intend to! They ALL say "not guilty", including Alan Jackson. He had a few actually country songs...but most were just pop in a cowboy hat, like the infamous Chattahoochee Hootcheekoochee song.

@@duckduckgoismuchbetter Alan still kept it traditional tho, he used Steele guitars and fiddles

Hello there Kentucky it's nice meeting you here

George Jones was in my husband eyes the Best of all Sanger in country music after Hank Williams sr

Hello there Judy it's nice meeting you here

Bob Country 105.5

Correction: He reared up

Hello there Teresa nice meeting you here

Who's gonna fill their shoes? Who's gonna stand that tall?

Hello there Carol nice meeting you here

@@justiceharrison5142 - Hello Justice. Nice to meet you.

@@carolberkebile3542 how are you doing today?

@@justiceharrison5142 - well my head is above water Justice. I hope yours is as well😁