a true outlaw legend who helped define a genre and change the face of country music forever—Waylon Jennings.

Waylon Jennings was more than just a singer; he was a revolutionary force in the outlaw country movement, a genre that broke free from the polished sounds of Nashville and embraced a raw, rebellious spirit. With his deep, gravelly voice and a knack for storytelling, Waylon’s music captured the hearts of those who craved something real, something authentic.

Born in Littlefield, Texas, Waylon’s journey to stardom wasn’t without its hardships. He started as a DJ and played bass for Buddy Holly before striking out on his own. But it wasn’t until he teamed up with fellow outlaw Willie Nelson that the world took notice. Together, they released Wanted! The Outlaws, the first country album to be certified platinum.

Hits like "Luckenbach, Texas," "Good Hearted Woman," and "Are You Sure Hank Done It This Way" became anthems for a generation of country fans who were tired of the cookie-cutter sounds coming out of Music Row. Waylon’s music was rough around the edges, unapologetically honest, and it spoke to the everyman.”