Waylon Jennings - Music From Mackintosh and TJ (1976) Vinyl LP Willie Nelson

Catalog Number:

APL1-1520

Musical Styles:

1970s, Country Rock, Film Score/Soundtrack, Outlaw Country, Progressive Country, Traditional Country, Western Swing

Sleeve Grade:

Very Good (VG)

Record Grade:

Very Good Plus (VG+)

Condition Details:

Vinyl plays with occasional crackles (play-graded). Cover has a few creases, surface impressions and some scuffing (front/back); discoloration with darker spots on back; paper coming unglued along top of back with tears near center. Inner-sleeve is original (generic white); one seam partially split. Spine is barely readable with heavy wear and thatching. Shelf-wear along bottom-edge, heavier along top-edge and corners. Opening is mostly crisp with signs of some use and divots. (Notch in top-right.)

Tracks:

1. All Around Cowboy
2. Back In The Saddle Again (The Waylors )
3. Ride Me Down Easy
4. Gardenia Waltz (Johnny Gimble and The Waylors )
5. Bob Wills Is Still The King
6. Shopping (The Waylors )
7. (Stay All Night) Stay A Little Longer (Willie Nelson )
8. Crazy Arms (The Waylors and Ralph Mooney )
9. All Around Cowboy

About The Record:

Music From Mackintosh and TJ, by Waylon Jennings, is a soundtrack album for the 1975 Western film of the same name starring Roy Rogers in his final acting role, blending country vocals with instrumental pieces by Jennings' backing band The Waylors. It features four songs performed by Jennings including the standout title track All Around Cowboy which captures themes of a down-on-his-luck rodeo rider and remains a fan-favorite for its storytelling and outlaw country vibe, alongside a contribution from Willie Nelson and covers like Back in the Saddle Again and a studio take on Bob Wills classics. Unique elements include several previously unreleased Jennings tracks and laid-back instrumentals that highlight the band's versatility during the peak of the outlaw country movement. The album stands out historically as a bridge between Jennings' rising stardom and cinematic Western revival efforts. The album itself reached No. 16 on the country charts.