The Wilburn Brothers were a popular and successful country duo whose chart career spanned fifteen years, during which they had more than fifteen hits in the Billboard country charts. Hailing from... more

This is an amazing deal for 80 tracks by Ferlin Husky, country hit-maker for decades, Simon Crum, hillbilly humorist, and Terry Preston, early-'50s recording artist. All three, of course, were the... more

Faron Young was one of the coterie of country stars who came to prominence in the early '50s as the popularity of honky tonk country was reaching it's height, becoming one of the genre's most... more

Today's country princesses are descended from this Queen of Country Music, whose pure, plaintive tone was the perfect instrument to deliver these classics. These 49 tracks (priced to amaze) include... more

It was Sammi's 1970 version of Kristofferson's "Help Me Make It Through the Night" that sent her soaring into the country and pop Top 10. Here's her Top 40 album of the same name plus more of her... more

Fans and artists on both sides of the country/pop divide fell under the spell of Marty and these early recordings. This two-and-a-half-hour set combines his first country hits—"I'll Go On Alone," "I... more

That's right: EVERY hit Carl notched in the 11 years following his first hit, the 1951 smash "Let's Live a Little." That joins his Top 10s "Mr. Moon," "Let Old Mother Nature Have Her Way," "Don't... more

Ira and Charlie's haunting close harmonies made for some of the most influential recordings in country. You'll follow them from their Southern Baptist roots to their Grand Ole Opry glory across two... more

He might have been a honky-tonker, but this country singer from Tennessee could croon like a Como or Crosby. George burst out of the box in '49, collecting eight hits in the first year of his career.... more

This prolific singing cowboy balanced his screen career with copious sessions for Decca and Capitol. These 84 A- and B-sides cover both periods: his early Decca smash "I'm Sending You Red Roses," his... more

Tex Williams was one of the leading figures in the distinctive sub-genre of country known as Western Swing, beginning his career as the vocalist in the highly successful band of Spade Cooley during... more

You'll know many of these songs from Don's hit records—and many more from other artists' versions (as with Ray Charles' smash take on "I Can't Stop Lovin' You"). This 58-track set of all his 1952–62... more

Bandleader and fiddle player Spade Cooley, the self-styled "King Of Western Swing", was a notoriously colourful character who worked in western movies with Roy Rogers before leading one of the... more

Eddy Arnold, often known as "The Tennessee Plowboy", was one of the most consistently successful artists in the US country charts over a period from the immediate post-war years through a number of... more

From his early honky-tonk hits to his later country-pop smashes, here are 15 years of much-loved A-sides and oft-overlooked B-sides by this legendary country star. Top 10s here: "The Same Sweet... more

Country singer and guitarist Stonewall Jackson has enjoyed a career spanning six decades since making a huge impact in 1958 with his No. 1 country single "Waterloo", and was still performing at the... more