LEE CLAYTON
''BORDER AFFAIR: THE CAPITOL YEARS, DISC TWO''
JANUARY 28 2008
115:22
DISC ONE (61:58)
1978 - Border Affair
1. Silver Stallion
2. If You Can Touch Her At All
3. Back Home In Tennessee
4. Border Affair
5. Old Number Nine
6. Like A Diamond
7. My Women My Love
8. Tequila Is Addictive
9. My True Love
10. Rainbow In The Sky (L. Clayton, P. Donnelly)
1979 - Naked Child
11. Saturday Night Special
12. I Ride Alone
13. 10,000 Light Years; Sexual Moon
14. Wind And Rain
DISC TWO (53:30)
1979 - Naked Child
1. I Love You
2. Jaded Virgin
3. A Little Cocaine
4. If I Can Do It (So Can You)
1981 - The Dream Goes On
5. What's A Mother Gonna Do
6. Industry
7. Wont You Give Me One More Chance
8. Draggin' Them Chains
9. Where Is The Justice
10. Whatcha Gonna Do
11. Oh How Lucky I Am
12. The Dream Goes On
All songs by Lee Clayton except 10 Disc One
1978 - Border Affair
Colin Cameron - Bass
Lee Clayton - Guitar, Harp, Lead Vocals
Jimmy Day - Pedal Steel Guitar
Phillip - Lead Guitar, Vocal Harmony
Danny Lane - Drums
Andy McMahon - Keyboards
Wayne Jackson - Trumpet
Andrew Love - Sax
1979 - Naked Child and
1981 - The Dream Goes On
Clay Caire - Drums
Lee Clayton - Guitar, Lead Vocals
Phillip Donnelly - Guitar
Tim Krekel - Lead Guitar
Steve Marshall - Bass
Tony Newman - Drums tracks 8,12
Bobby Ogdin - Keyboards
Rachel Peer - Bass track 12
Glenn Rieuf - Pedal Steel
Vickie Hampton, Donna McElroy, Deborah Allen - Backing Vocals
Sweet Honey Bees (Children's Voices) - Backing Vocals
Thomas Cain & The Corinthian Church Choir (Big Children's Voices) - Backing Vocals
BIOGRAPHY
by Steve Huey, AMG
Best-known for penning the outlaw country anthem "Ladies Love Outlaws," singer/songwriter Lee Clayton never achieved the same level of notoriety as some of the artists who recorded his songs. Yet in spite of a limited singing voice, he crafted some expressive, highly personal music in his own right. Clayton grew up in Oak Ridge, TN, and took up the steel guitar at age nine; after just a year and a half, he was good enough to perform on local radio. After a stint in the Air Force, Clayton moved to Nashville in 1969 to make it in the music business, and scored his first big success when Waylon Jennings turned "Ladies Love Outlaws" into a hit anthem in 1972. Clayton recorded his own self-titled debut album for MCA the following year, but despite critical praise, it wasn't commercially successful. Clayton left Nashville for Joshua Springs, CA, but continued to pen songs for other artists; among his most notable contributions were Jerry Jeff Walker's "Lone Wolf" and Willie Nelson's "If You Could Touch Her at All." His success as a songwriter encouraged him to return to Nashville, and he signed a solo deal with Capitol in 1977. Two acclaimed albums -- 1978's Border Affair and 1979's Naked Child -- followed, and Clayton embarked on his first world tour. However, immediately following the release of 1981's The Dream Goes On, he abruptly quit the music business, instead devoting his energies to writing; the '80s produced two autobiographical books and a play, Little Boy Blue. Clayton did eventually return to recording with 1990's Another Night, a live album recorded in Oslo, Norway; the same year, the Highwaymen recorded his "Silver Stallion." However, little has been heard from him since.
''BORDER AFFAIR: THE CAPITOL YEARS, DISC TWO''
JANUARY 28 2008
115:22
DISC ONE (61:58)
1978 - Border Affair
1. Silver Stallion
2. If You Can Touch Her At All
3. Back Home In Tennessee
4. Border Affair
5. Old Number Nine
6. Like A Diamond
7. My Women My Love
8. Tequila Is Addictive
9. My True Love
10. Rainbow In The Sky (L. Clayton, P. Donnelly)
1979 - Naked Child
11. Saturday Night Special
12. I Ride Alone
13. 10,000 Light Years; Sexual Moon
14. Wind And Rain
DISC TWO (53:30)
1979 - Naked Child
1. I Love You
2. Jaded Virgin
3. A Little Cocaine
4. If I Can Do It (So Can You)
1981 - The Dream Goes On
5. What's A Mother Gonna Do
6. Industry
7. Wont You Give Me One More Chance
8. Draggin' Them Chains
9. Where Is The Justice
10. Whatcha Gonna Do
11. Oh How Lucky I Am
12. The Dream Goes On
All songs by Lee Clayton except 10 Disc One
1978 - Border Affair
Colin Cameron - Bass
Lee Clayton - Guitar, Harp, Lead Vocals
Jimmy Day - Pedal Steel Guitar
Phillip - Lead Guitar, Vocal Harmony
Danny Lane - Drums
Andy McMahon - Keyboards
Wayne Jackson - Trumpet
Andrew Love - Sax
1979 - Naked Child and
1981 - The Dream Goes On
Clay Caire - Drums
Lee Clayton - Guitar, Lead Vocals
Phillip Donnelly - Guitar
Tim Krekel - Lead Guitar
Steve Marshall - Bass
Tony Newman - Drums tracks 8,12
Bobby Ogdin - Keyboards
Rachel Peer - Bass track 12
Glenn Rieuf - Pedal Steel
Vickie Hampton, Donna McElroy, Deborah Allen - Backing Vocals
Sweet Honey Bees (Children's Voices) - Backing Vocals
Thomas Cain & The Corinthian Church Choir (Big Children's Voices) - Backing Vocals
BIOGRAPHY
by Steve Huey, AMG
Best-known for penning the outlaw country anthem "Ladies Love Outlaws," singer/songwriter Lee Clayton never achieved the same level of notoriety as some of the artists who recorded his songs. Yet in spite of a limited singing voice, he crafted some expressive, highly personal music in his own right. Clayton grew up in Oak Ridge, TN, and took up the steel guitar at age nine; after just a year and a half, he was good enough to perform on local radio. After a stint in the Air Force, Clayton moved to Nashville in 1969 to make it in the music business, and scored his first big success when Waylon Jennings turned "Ladies Love Outlaws" into a hit anthem in 1972. Clayton recorded his own self-titled debut album for MCA the following year, but despite critical praise, it wasn't commercially successful. Clayton left Nashville for Joshua Springs, CA, but continued to pen songs for other artists; among his most notable contributions were Jerry Jeff Walker's "Lone Wolf" and Willie Nelson's "If You Could Touch Her at All." His success as a songwriter encouraged him to return to Nashville, and he signed a solo deal with Capitol in 1977. Two acclaimed albums -- 1978's Border Affair and 1979's Naked Child -- followed, and Clayton embarked on his first world tour. However, immediately following the release of 1981's The Dream Goes On, he abruptly quit the music business, instead devoting his energies to writing; the '80s produced two autobiographical books and a play, Little Boy Blue. Clayton did eventually return to recording with 1990's Another Night, a live album recorded in Oslo, Norway; the same year, the Highwaymen recorded his "Silver Stallion." However, little has been heard from him since.
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