Greatest Hits

~ Release by Dixie Chicks (see all versions of this release, 1 available)

Tracklist

1Medium
#TitleLength
1Cowboy Take Me Away
recording engineer:
Billy Sherrill
producer:
Blake Chancey and Paul Worley
music videos:
Cowboy Take Me Away by The Chicks
part of:
Billboard Decade End Chart: Country (number: 28)
recording of:
Cowboy Take Me Away (in 1999)
writer:
Marcus Hummon (in 1999) and Martie Seidel (in 1999)
publisher:
Bug Music (in 1999), Careers BMG Music Publishing, Inc. (in 1999), Floyd's Dream Music (in 1999) and Woolly Puddin’ Music (in 1999)
4:53
2Am I the Only One
cover recording of:
Am I the Only One (Who's Ever Felt This Way)
lyricist and composer:
Maria McKee
3:27
3Cold Day in July
recording engineer:
Billy Sherrill
producer:
Blake Chancey and Paul Worley
electric guitar:
George Marinelli
cover recording of:
Cold Day in July (in 1999)
lyricist and composer:
Richard Leigh
publisher:
EMI April Music Inc., EMI U Catalog Inc. (in 1982) and Lion-Hearted Music (in 1982)
5:14
4Goodbye Earl4:21
5Sin Wagon
recording engineer:
Billy Sherrill
producer:
Blake Chancey and Paul Worley
acoustic guitar:
Bryan Sutton
recording of:
Sin Wagon (in 1999)
writer:
Natalie Maines (in 1999), Emily Robison (in 1999) and Stephony Smith (in 1999)
publisher:
Bug Music (in 1999), EMI Blackwood Music Inc. (in 1999), Scrapin’ Toast Music (in 1999), Singles Only Music (in 1999) and Woolly Puddin’ Music (in 1999)
3:43
6Some Days You Gotta Dance
recording engineer:
Billy Sherrill
producer:
Blake Chancey and Paul Worley
electric guitar:
Keith Urban
cover recording of:
Some Days You Gotta Dance (in 1999)
writer:
Troy Johnson (in 1997) and Marshall Morgan (in 1997)
2:32
7Stand by Your Man3:23
8There's Your Trouble
assistant recording engineer:
Chip Matthews and Mike Wruck
recording engineer:
Eric Legg
additional producer:
Jim Burnett, Mark Capps, Tony Castle, Erik Hellerman, Clarke Schleicher and Ed Simonton
producer:
Blake Chancey and Paul Worley
assistant mixer:
Christopher Rowe and Shawn Simpson
mixer:
John Guess
editor:
Jim Burnett, Don Cobb and Carlos Grier
acoustic guitar:
Mark Casstevens, Billy Crain, Billy Joe Walker, Jr., Paul Worley and Emily Erwin (from 1997-03 until 1997-08)
banjo and resonator guitar [dobro]:
Emily Erwin (from 1997-03 until 1997-08)
bass:
Joe Chemay and Michael Rhodes
congas [conga], shakers [shaker] and tambourine:
Tom Roady
drums (drum set) [drums]:
Greg Morrow
electric guitar:
George Marinelli, Billy Joe Walker, Jr. and Paul Worley
fiddle and mandolin:
Martie Seidel (from 1997-03 until 1997-08)
Hammond organ [B-3 organ] and piano:
Matt Rollings
steel guitar:
Lloyd Maines
lead vocals:
Natalie Maines (from 1997-03 until 1997-08)
vocals:
Emily Erwin (from 1997-03 until 1997-08) and Martie Seidel (from 1997-03 until 1997-08)
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
Sony Music Entertainment Inc. (in 1998)
recorded at:
Westwood Studio
mixed at:
The Workstation
edited at:
Georgetown Masters in Nashville, Tennessee, United States
additionally produced at:
Sound Stage Studio in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States, Soundshop in Nashville, Tennessee, United States, The Money Pit in Nashville, Tennessee, United States and Westwood Studio
part of:
Grammy Award: Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group nominees (number: 1999 winner)
recording of:
There’s Your Trouble (from 1997-03 until 1997-08)
writer:
Mark Selby and Tia Sillers
3:14
9You Were Mine
assistant recording engineer:
Chip Matthews (from 1997-03 until 1997-08) and Mike Wruck (from 1997-03 until 1997-08)
recording engineer:
Eric Legg (from 1997-03 until 1997-08)
additional producer:
Jim Burnett, Mark Capps, Tony Castle, Erik Hellerman, Clarke Schleicher and Ed Simonton
producer:
Blake Chancey and Paul Worley
assistant mixer:
Christopher Rowe and Shawn Simpson
mixer:
John Guess
editor:
Jim Burnett, Don Cobb and Carlos Grier
acoustic guitar:
Mark Casstevens (from 1997-03 until 1997-08), Billy Crain (from 1997-03 until 1997-08), Emily Erwin (from 1997-03 until 1997-08), Billy Joe Walker, Jr. (from 1997-03 until 1997-08) and Paul Worley (from 1997-03 until 1997-08)
banjo and resonator guitar [dobro]:
Emily Erwin (from 1997-03 until 1997-08)
bass:
Joe Chemay (from 1997-03 until 1997-08) and Michael Rhodes (from 1997-03 until 1997-08)
congas [conga], shakers [shaker] and tambourine:
Tom Roady (from 1997-03 until 1997-08)
drums (drum set) [drums]:
Greg Morrow (from 1997-03 until 1997-08)
electric guitar:
George Marinelli (from 1997-03 until 1997-08), Billy Joe Walker, Jr. (from 1997-03 until 1997-08) and Paul Worley (from 1997-03 until 1997-08)
fiddle and mandolin:
Martie Seidel (from 1997-03 until 1997-08)
Hammond organ [B-3 organ] and piano:
Matt Rollings (from 1997-03 until 1997-08)
steel guitar:
Lloyd Maines (from 1997-03 until 1997-08)
lead vocals:
Natalie Maines (from 1997-03 until 1997-08)
vocals:
Emily Erwin (from 1997-03 until 1997-08) and Martie Seidel (from 1997-03 until 1997-08)
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
Sony Music Entertainment Inc. (in 1998)
recorded at:
Westwood Studio (from 1997-03 until 1997-08)
mixed at:
The Workstation
edited at:
Georgetown Masters in Nashville, Tennessee, United States
additionally produced at:
Sound Stage Studio in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States, Soundshop in Nashville, Tennessee, United States, The Money Pit in Nashville, Tennessee, United States and Westwood Studio
recording of:
You Were Mine (from 1997-03 until 1997-08)
writer:
Emily Erwin and Martie Seidel
3:39
10Roly Poly
3:18
11Heartbreak Town
recording engineer:
Billy Sherrill
producer:
Blake Chancey and Paul Worley
cover recording of:
Heartbreak Town (in 1999)
lyricist and composer:
Darrell Scott (in 1997)
3:50
12Ready to Run
assistant recording engineer:
Tony Castle
recording engineer:
Billy Sherrill
engineer:
Tony Castle, Mark Martin and Christopher Rowe
producer:
Blake Chancey and Paul Worley
assistant mixer:
Patrick Murphy
mixer:
John Guess
acoustic guitar:
Marcus Hummon
part of:
Grammy Award: Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group nominees (number: 2000 winner)
recording of:
Ready to Run (in 1999)
writer:
Marcus Hummon (in 1999) and Martie Seidel (in 1999)
publisher:
Bug Music (in 1999), Careers–BMG Music Publishing, Inc. (in 1999), Floyd's Dream Music (in 1999) and Woolly Puddin’ Music (in 1999)
3:46