Complete List Of Steve Earle Albums And Songs

Steve Earle Albums

Feature Photo: Sterling Munksgard / Shutterstock.com

Steve Earle was born on January 17, 1955, in Fort Monroe, Virginia. However,  he was raised near San Antonio, Texas. He began his career in music in 1974 and gained significant attention in the early 1980s as a prominent figure in the Nashville music scene. Known for his blend of rock, country, and folk music, Earle quickly became a respected name for his songwriting skills and distinct voice.

Steve Earle released his debut studio album, Guitar Town, in 1986, which immediately garnered critical acclaim and reached number one on the Billboard Country album charts. This album was followed by a series of successful records including Exit 0, Copperhead Road, and The Hard Way. Throughout his career, Earle has released over twenty studio albums, along with several live albums and compilations. Notably, his 1995 album Train a Comin’ and 1996’s I Feel Alright marked his musical comeback following a struggle with addiction and legal issues.

Earle’s work has earned him multiple awards, including three Grammy Awards from fifteen nominations. His first Grammy came in 2004 for Best Contemporary Folk Album for The Revolution Starts Now, which continued with wins in the same category for Washington Square Serenade in 2008 and Townes in 2010, which was a tribute to his mentor, Townes Van Zandt. Over the years, his albums have frequently charted on both the Country and Rock charts, reflecting his crossover appeal in various music genres.

Besides his musical career, Steve Earle has also made a name for himself as a writer and actor, contributing to television shows such as The Wire and Treme.

STEVE EARLE STUDIO ALBUMS

Guitar Town (1986)

Released: March 5, 1986

Guitar Town is Steve Earle’s debut studio album, marking his entry into the country music scene with a rock-infused style. The album peaked at number 89 on the Billboard 200 and number 1 on the Billboard Country album charts, showcasing Earle’s distinctive blend of rock and country that would define his career. The recording featured Bucky Baxter on pedal steel guitar, Emory Gordy Jr. on bass, and Harry Stinson on drums, with production handled by Emory Gordy Jr. and Tony Brown. Guitar Town was recorded at Sound Stage Studios in Nashville, Tennessee, in mid-1985.

CD Track Listings:

  1. “Guitar Town” – 2:33
  2. “Goodbye’s All We’ve Got Left” – 3:16
  3. “Hillbilly Highway” – 3:36
  4. “Good Ol’ Boy (Gettin’ Tough)” – 3:58
  5. “My Old Friend the Blues” – 3:07
  6. “Someday” – 3:46
  7. “Think It Over” – 2:13
  8. “Fearless Heart” – 4:04
  9. “Little Rock ‘n’ Roller” – 4:49
  10. “Down the Road” – 2:37

Exit 0 (1987)

Released: September 7, 1987

Exit 0 continued the blend of country and rock elements and was recorded with Earle’s backing band, The Dukes. The album reflected more of the rock side of Earle’s musical persona and received positive reviews for its vigorous energy and storytelling. It reached number 15 on the Billboard Country albums chart. Musicians included Bucky Baxter on pedal steel guitar, Ken Moore on organ and synthesizers, and Reno Kling on bass. Richard Bennett co-produced the album with Earle, capturing the live energy of the band at Emerald Sound Studios in Nashville, Tennessee, during early 1987.

CD Track Listings:

  1. “Nowhere Road” – 2:48
  2. “Sweet Little ’66” – 2:38
  3. “No. 29” – 3:31
  4. “Angry Young Man” – 4:25
  5. “San Antonio Girl” – 3:05
  6. “The Rain Came Down” – 4:11
  7. “I Ain’t Ever Satisfied” – 3:55
  8. “The Week of Living Dangerously” – 4:25
  9. “I Love You Too Much” – 3:37
  10. “It’s All Up to You” – 5:24

Copperhead Road (1988)

Released: October 17, 1988

Copperhead Road is often considered Steve Earle’s breakthrough album, blending rock, country, and folk elements. It is famed for its titular track, which has become a staple on classic rock stations. The album reached number 56 on the Billboard 200. Notable musicians included Donny Roberts on guitar, John Jarvis on keyboards, and Kurt Custer on drums. The production was overseen by Earle and Tony Brown. Recorded at Sound Emporium and Emerald Sound Studios in Nashville, Tennessee, in early 1988, this album marked a shift to a more rock-oriented sound.

CD Track Listings:

  1. “Copperhead Road” – 4:29
  2. “Snake Oil” – 3:30
  3. “Back to the Wall” – 5:26
  4. “The Devil’s Right Hand” – 3:00
  5. “Johnny Come Lately” – 4:10
  6. “Even When I’m Blue” – 4:11
  7. “You Belong to Me” – 4:22
  8. “Waiting on You” – 5:09
  9. “Once You Love” – 4:46
  10. “Nothing but a Child” – 4:24

The Hard Way (1990)

Released: July 7, 1990

The Hard Way by Steve Earle with The Dukes further solidified Earle’s reputation for crafting compelling, hard-edged rock and country music. The album, however, faced mixed reviews due to its heavier rock influence, distinct from his earlier country-centric albums. It reached number 100 on the Billboard 200 chart. Musicians included The Dukes, with notable contributions from Bucky Baxter on pedal steel guitar and Kurt Custer on drums. The album was produced by Joe Hardy and Steve Earle and was recorded at Ardent Studios in Memphis, Tennessee.

CD Track Listings:

  1. “The Other Kind” – 5:09
  2. “Promise You Anything” – 2:43
  3. “Esmeralda’s Hollywood” – 6:01
  4. “Hopeless Romantics” – 2:45
  5. “This Highway’s Mine (Roadmaster)” – 3:54
  6. “Billy Austin” – 6:16
  7. “Justice in Ontario” – 4:47
  8. “Have Mercy” – 4:41
  9. “When the People Find Out” – 4:11
  10. “Country Girl” – 4:11
  11. “Regular Guy” – 3:16
  12. “West Nashville Boogie” – 3:10
  13. “Close Your Eyes” – 4:43

Train a Comin’ (1995)

Released: February 28, 1995

Train a Comin’ marked Steve Earle’s return to music after battling personal issues and a hiatus from recording. This acoustic-oriented album showcased a mix of folk, bluegrass, and country, signifying a significant stylistic shift. It included covers and original songs, featuring instrumental support from Norman Blake, Peter Rowan, and Roy Huskey Jr. The album was warmly received and nominated for a Grammy for Best Contemporary Folk Album. It was recorded at Room and Board Studios in Nashville, Tennessee, with production by Steve Earle and William Alsobrook.

CD Track Listings:

  1. “Mystery Train Part II” – 2:33
  2. “Hometown Blues” – 2:41
  3. “Sometimes She Forgets” – 3:02
  4. “Mercenary Song” – 2:39
  5. “Goodbye” – 4:57
  6. “Tom Ames’ Prayer” – 3:02
  7. “Nothin’ Without You” – 3:36
  8. “Angel Is the Devil” – 2:11
  9. “I’m Looking Through You” – 2:27
  10. “Northern Winds” – 2:34
  11. “Ben McCulloch” – 4:10
  12. “Rivers of Babylon” – 2:43
  13. “Tecumseh Valley” – 4:30

I Feel Alright (1996)

Released: March 5, 1996

I Feel Alright is one of Steve Earle’s most acclaimed albums, marking his powerful comeback in the music industry. The album combined rock, country, and folk elements, featuring personal lyrics that reflected his experiences and struggles. It was both critically and commercially successful. Musicians included The Dukes, and it was recorded at Sound Emporium in Nashville, Tennessee, with Earle as the producer.

CD Track Listings:

  1. “Feel Alright” – 3:04
  2. “Hard-Core Troubadour” – 2:41
  3. “More Than I Can Do” – 2:37
  4. “Hurtin’ Me, Hurtin’ You” – 3:21
  5. “Now She’s Gone” – 2:48
  6. “Poor Boy” – 2:55
  7. “Valentine’s Day” – 2:59
  8. “The Unrepentant” – 4:31
  9. “CCKMP” – 4:29
  10. “Billy and Bonnie” – 3:38
  11. “South Nashville Blues” – 3:29
  12. “You’re Still Standin’ There” – 3:23

El Corazón (1997)

Released: October 7, 1997

El Corazón followed I Feel Alright and continued to demonstrate Earle’s diverse musical abilities, blending elements of country, rock, and folk. This album features collaborations with Emmylou Harris and other notable artists. It was praised for its songwriting and was recorded at Room and Board Studios in Nashville, Tennessee, with Ray Kennedy and Earle producing.

CD Track Listings:

  1. “Christmas in Washington” – 4:59
  2. “Taneytown” – 5:13
  3. “If You Fall” – 4:10
  4. “I Still Carry You Around” – 2:45
  5. “Telephone Road” – 3:42
  6. “Somewhere Out There” – 3:46
  7. “You Know the Rest” – 2:12
  8. “N.Y.C.” – 3:38
  9. “Poison Lovers” – 3:47
  10. “The Other Side of Town” – 4:17
  11. “Here I Am” – 2:37
  12. “Fort Worth Blues” – 4:03

The Mountain (1999)

(with Del McCoury Band)

Released: February 23, 1999

The Mountain, a collaboration with the Del McCoury Band, showcases a deep dive into bluegrass music, featuring a mix of traditional sounds and modern lyrical themes. This album was highly regarded for its authentic approach and superb musicianship, blending Earle’s songwriting with the distinct bluegrass style of the Del McCoury Band. It was recorded at Masterlink Studio in Nashville, Tennessee, with production by Earle and Ronnie McCoury.

CD Track Listings:

  1. “Texas Eagle” – 3:28
  2. “Yours Forever Blue” – 2:28
  3. “Carrie Brown” – 4:23
  4. “I’m Still in Love With You” – 4:15
  5. “The Graveyard Shift” – 2:37
  6. “Harlan Man” – 3:19
  7. “The Mountain” – 4:44
  8. “Outlaw’s Honeymoon” – 2:07
  9. “Connemara Breakdown” – 3:46
  10. “Leroy’s Dustbowl Blues” – 3:47
  11. “Dixieland” – 2:57
  12. “Paddy on the Beat” – 3:16
  13. “Long, Lonesome Highway Blues” – 3:21
  14. “Pilgrim” – 5:07

Transcendental Blues (2000)

Released: June 6, 2000

Transcendental Blues explores a mix of rock, country, and Celtic influences, showcasing Steve Earle’s versatility as a songwriter and musician. The album was warmly received and nominated for a Grammy in the Best Contemporary Folk Album category. It peaked at number 5 on the Billboard Country albums chart and number 66 on the Billboard 200. The album features Earle collaborating with various musicians, including his sister, Stacey Earle. It was produced by Earle and Ray Kennedy and recorded at Room and Board Studios and Emerald Sound Studios in Nashville, Tennessee.

CD Track Listings:

  1. “Transcendental Blues” – 4:13
  2. “Everyone’s in Love with You” – 3:30
  3. “Another Town” – 2:22
  4. “I Can Wait” – 3:16
  5. “The Boy Who Never Cried” – 3:50
  6. “Steve’s Last Ramble” – 3:38
  7. “The Galway Girl” – 3:05
  8. “Lonelier Than This” – 3:12
  9. “Wherever I Go” – 1:58
  10. “When I Fall” – 4:35
  11. “I Don’t Want to Lose You Yet” – 3:22
  12. “Halo ‘Round the Moon” – 2:14
  13. “Until the Day I Die” – 3:22
  14. “All of My Life” – 3:28
  15. “Over Yonder (Jonathan’s Song)” – 3:53

Jerusalem (2002)

Released: September 24, 2002

Jerusalem is a politically charged album that tackles issues such as American patriotism and global conflicts. The song “John Walker’s Blues” sparked controversy for its empathetic portrayal of American Taliban fighter John Walker Lindh. The album did not shy away from provocative themes, reflecting Earle’s deep political and social concerns. It was recorded at Room and Board Studios in Nashville, Tennessee, and produced by Ray Kennedy and Earle.

CD Track Listings:

  1. “Ashes to Ashes” – 4:01
  2. “Amerika v. 6.0 (The Best We Can Do)” – 4:18
  3. “Conspiracy Theory” – 4:13
  4. “John Walker’s Blues” – 3:41
  5. “The Kind” – 2:04
  6. “What’s a Simple Man to Do?” – 2:30
  7. “The Truth” – 2:21
  8. “Go Amanda” – 3:36
  9. “I Remember You” – 2:53
  10. “Shadowland” – 3:43
  11. “Jerusalem” – 3:56

The Revolution Starts Now (2004)

Released: August 24, 2004

The Revolution Starts Now continues Earle’s trend of politically themed music, directly inspired by the socio-political landscape of early 2000s America. The album won the Grammy for Best Contemporary Folk Album and features a mix of rock, country, and folk sounds. It was produced by Earle and recorded at Room and Board Studios in Nashville, Tennessee.

CD Track Listings:

  1. “The Revolution Starts…” – 3:10
  2. “Home to Houston” – 2:41
  3. “Rich Man’s War” – 3:25
  4. “Warrior” – 4:10
  5. “The Gringo’s Tale” – 4:34
  6. “Condi, Condi” – 3:08
  7. “F the CC” – 3:11
  8. “Comin’ Around” – 3:41
  9. “I Thought You Should Know” – 3:50
  10. “The Seeker” – 3:10
  11. “The Revolution Starts Now” – 4:23

Washington Square Serenade (2007)

Released: September 25, 2007

Washington Square Serenade marks a shift in Earle’s sound, influenced by his move to New York City and his marriage to singer-songwriter Allison Moorer. The album won a Grammy for Best Contemporary Folk/Americana Album and features urban-inspired themes. It was produced by John King of the Dust Brothers and recorded at Electric Lady Studios in New York City.

CD Track Listings:

  1. “Tennessee Blues” – 2:40
  2. “Down Here Below” – 4:07
  3. “Satellite Radio” – 4:10
  4. “City of Immigrants” – 4:17
  5. “Sparkle and Shine” – 3:12
  6. “Come Home to Me” – 3:50
  7. “Jericho Road” – 3:35
  8. “Oxycontin Blues” – 3:39
  9. “Red Is the Color” – 4:19
  10. “Steve’s Hammer (For Pete)” – 3:20
  11. “Days Aren’t Long Enough” – 3:00
  12. “Way Down in the Hole” – 3:04

Townes (2009)

Released: May 12, 2009

Townes is a tribute album to Earle’s friend and mentor, Townes Van Zandt. The album features covers of Van Zandt’s songs and won a Grammy for Best Contemporary Folk Album. Earle’s deep admiration for Van Zandt’s work is evident throughout the album, which includes collaborations with musicians such as Tom Morello and Earle’s son, Justin Townes Earle. The album was recorded at Room and Board Studios and House of Blues Studios in Nashville, Tennessee.

CD Track Listings:

  1. “Pancho and Lefty” – 4:01
  2. “White Freight Liner Blues” – 3:45
  3. “Colorado Girl” – 3:36
  4. “Where I Lead Me” – 3:29
  5. “Lungs” – 2:15
  6. “No Place to Fall” – 3:16
  7. “Loretta” – 3:19
  8. “Brand New Companion” – 4:47
  9. “Rake” – 4:03
  10. “Delta Momma Blues” – 3:55
  11. “Marie” – 4:23
  12. “Don’t Take It Too Bad” – 3:02
  13. “Mr. Mudd and Mr. Gold” – 3:40
  14. “(Quicksilver Daydreams of) Maria” – 4:45
  15. “To Live Is to Fly” – 3:14

I’ll Never Get Out of This World Alive (2011)

Released: April 26, 2011

I’ll Never Get Out of This World Alive is named after a Hank Williams song and showcases Steve Earle’s continued exploration of roots-oriented Americana with a blend of country, rock, and folk influences. The album received critical acclaim and includes Grammy-nominated tracks. It was produced by T Bone Burnett and features contributions from musicians such as Greg Leisz and Sara Watkins. Recorded at the Village Recorder in Los Angeles, California, this album deeply reflects Earle’s gritty storytelling and melodic craftsmanship.

CD Track Listings:

  1. “Waitin’ on the Sky” – 3:30
  2. “Little Emperor” – 2:57
  3. “The Gulf of Mexico” – 4:15
  4. “Molly-O” – 3:21
  5. “God is God” – 4:00
  6. “Meet Me in the Alleyway” – 4:24
  7. “Every Part of Me” – 2:51
  8. “Lonely are the Free” – 3:23
  9. “Heaven or Hell” – 3:26
  10. “I Am a Wanderer” – 2:52
  11. “This City” – 2:45

The Low Highway (2013)

Released: April 16, 2013

The Low Highway features narratives drawn from Earle’s observations during his extensive travels across America. The album was both a critical and commercial success, featuring a collection of songs that blend country, folk, and blues. Recorded with his touring band, The Dukes (and Duchesses), the album reflects on the American landscape’s beauty and hardship. It was produced by Earle himself and recorded at his studio in Nashville, Tennessee.

CD Track Listings:

  1. “The Low Highway” – 3:57
  2. “Calico County” – 2:59
  3. “Burnin’ It Down” – 2:57
  4. “That All You Got?” – 3:00
  5. “Love’s Gonna Blow My Way” – 2:49
  6. “After Mardi Gras” – 4:04
  7. “Pocket Full of Rain” – 3:53
  8. “Invisible” – 4:19
  9. “Warren Hellman’s Banjo” – 1:46
  10. “Down the Road Pt II” – 2:36
  11. “21st Century Blues” – 3:38
  12. “Remember Me” – 2:48

Terraplane (2015)

Released: February 17, 2015

Terraplane, a blues-centric album released with The Dukes, showcases Earle’s adeptness at yet another musical style. The album drew inspiration from the blues legends and is named after the Robert Johnson song “Terraplane Blues.” It features gritty guitar work and harmonica that delve into the roots of American music. The album was produced by R.S. Field and Earle, and recorded at House of Blues Studio D in Nashville, Tennessee.

CD Track Listings:

  1. “Baby Baby Baby (Baby)” – 3:38
  2. “You’re the Best Lover That I Ever Had” – 4:07
  3. “The Tennessee Kid” – 4:04
  4. “Ain’t Nobody’s Daddy Now” – 2:29
  5. “Better Off Alone” – 4:26
  6. “The Usual Time” – 2:59
  7. “Go Go Boots Are Back” – 3:32
  8. “Acquainted with the Wind” – 2:20
  9. “Baby’s Just as Mean as Me” – 2:34
  10. “Gamblin’ Blues” – 2:04
  11. “King of the Blues” – 3:51

Colvin & Earle (2016)

(with Shawn Colvin)

Released: June 10, 2016

Colvin & Earle, a collaboration with folk singer-songwriter Shawn Colvin, features a blend of harmonies and acoustic-driven folk songs. The album highlights the strong chemistry between the two veteran musicians, sharing lead vocals and co-writing several tracks. It was produced by Buddy Miller and recorded in Nashville, offering a fresh yet timeless approach to roots music.

CD Track Listings:

  1. “Come What May” – 3:10
  2. “Tell Moses” – 3:44
  3. “Tobacco Road” – 3:05
  4. “Ruby Tuesday” – 3:33
  5. “The Way That We Do” – 4:36
  6. “Happy and Free” – 3:15
  7. “You Were on My Mind” – 3:12
  8. “You’re Right (I’m Wrong)” – 4:15
  9. “Raise the Dead” – 2:37
  10. “You’re Still Gone” – 4:01

So You Wannabe an Outlaw (2017)

Released: June 16, 2017

So You Wannabe an Outlaw, inspired by the outlaw country movement, finds Earle returning to his country roots with a modern twist. The album features guest appearances from Willie Nelson, Miranda Lambert, and Johnny Bush. This record captures the rebellious spirit of country music with Earle’s signature lyrical depth. Produced by Richard Bennett and recorded at Arlyn Studios in Austin, Texas.

CD Track Listings:

  1. “So You Wannabe an Outlaw” – 3:27
  2. “Lookin’ for a Woman” – 3:33
  3. “The Firebreak Line” – 3:12
  4. “News from Colorado” – 2:29
  5. “If Mama Coulda Seen Me” – 2:40
  6. “Fixin’ to Die” – 3:51
  7. “This Is How It Ends” – 2:53
  8. “The Girl on the Mountain” – 2:51
  9. “You Broke My Heart” – 3:19
  10. “Walkin’ in LA” – 3:38
  11. “Sunset Highway” – 3:16
  12. “Goodbye Michelangelo” – 3:03

Guy (2019)

Released: March 29, 2019

Guy is a tribute album to another of Earle’s mentors, Guy Clark. The album features covers of Clark’s songs, paying homage to his influence on Earle’s music and songwriting. It’s a deeply personal and affectionate record that beautifully showcases Clark’s storytelling through Earle’s expressive performances. Produced by Earle and recorded at Electric Lady Studios in New York City.

CD Track Listings:

  1. “Dublin Blues” – 4:47
  2. “L.A. Freeway” – 4:06
  3. “Texas 1947” – 3:13
  4. “Desperados Waiting for a Train” – 4:34
  5. “Rita Ballou” – 3:13
  6. “The Ballad of Laverne and Captain Flint” – 4:01
  7. “The Randall Knife” – 4:00
  8. “Anyhow I Love You” – 3:07
  9. “Old Friends” – 3:33
  10. “Heartbroke” – 2:43
  11. “The Last Gunfighter Ballad” – 3:02
  12. “Out in the Parking Lot” – 2:41
  13. “She Ain’t Going Nowhere” – 3:37
  14. “Sis Draper” – 3:25
  15. “New Cut Road” – 4:17
  16. “Old Time Feeling” – 4:14

Ghosts of West Virginia (2020)

(with the Dukes)

Released: May 22, 2020

Ghosts of West Virginia centers around the Upper Big Branch coal mine explosion that occurred in 2010, a tragedy that claimed 29 lives. The album aims to speak to, and bridge, the cultural divide in the United States by focusing on themes that could resonate across political and social spectrums. Steve Earle’s connection to the blue-collar and rural community shines through as he delves into the heritage and struggles of West Virginia coal miners. The album was recorded with The Dukes at Electric Lady Studios in New York City and produced by Earle himself.

CD Track Listings:

  1. “Heaven Ain’t Goin’ Nowhere” – 2:28
  2. “Union, God and Country” – 2:19
  3. “Devil Put the Coal in the Ground” – 3:30
  4. “John Henry Was a Steel Drivin’ Man” – 3:32
  5. “Time Is Never On Our Side” – 2:54
  6. “It’s About Blood” – 4:27
  7. “If I Could See Your Face Again” – 3:18
  8. “Black Lung” – 3:00
  9. “Fastest Man Alive” – 2:18
  10. “The Mine” – 2:17

J.T. (2021)

(with the Dukes)

Released: January 4, 2021

J.T. is a heartfelt tribute album to Steve Earle’s son, Justin Townes Earle, who passed away in August 2020. The album features covers of songs written by Justin, reflecting Steve’s deep appreciation and admiration for his son’s work. It serves not only as a celebration of Justin’s musical legacy but also as a poignant reflection on their relationship. The album was produced by Steve Earle and recorded with The Dukes, capturing a raw and emotional energy throughout its tracks.

CD Track Listings:

  1. “I Don’t Care” – 2:58
  2. “Ain’t Glad I’m Leaving” – 3:11
  3. “Maria” – 3:42
  4. “Far Away in Another Town” – 3:03
  5. “They Killed John Henry” – 3:22
  6. “Turn Out My Lights” – 3:28
  7. “Lone Pine Hill” – 3:01
  8. “Champagne Corolla” – 3:03
  9. “The Saint of Lost Causes” – 4:12
  10. “Harlem River Blues” – 2:53
  11. “Last Words” – 3:06

Jerry Jeff (2022)

Released: May 27, 2022

Jerry Jeff pays tribute to another of Steve Earle’s influences, the iconic Texas singer-songwriter Jerry Jeff Walker, known for songs like “Mr. Bojangles.” This album consists of Earle’s versions of Walker’s songs, showcasing the profound impact Walker had on Earle’s own musical style. The album serves as a reminder of Walker’s songwriting brilliance and his contribution to the Americana and country music landscape. It was recorded with The Dukes and produced by Earle, reflecting a heartfelt homage to one of his musical heroes.

CD Track Listings:

  1. “Gettin’ By” – 3:56
  2. “Gypsy Songman” – 3:24
  3. “Little Bird” – 4:02
  4. “I Makes Money (Money Don’t Make Me)” – 3:14
  5. “Mr. Bojangles” – 5:42
  6. “Hill Country Rain” – 4:28
  7. “Charlie Dunn” – 3:12
  8. “My Old Man” – 3:44
  9. “Wheel” – 4:06
  10. “Old Road” – 3:18

Read More: Top 10 Steve Earle Songs

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