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The rest we came at mostly independently.
Could be an off night or could be you simply like them better with Isbell. Lots of folks certainly feel that way and dude is a unique talent. I've probably seen them 30 times and was only underwhelmed once (last year) when the sound was brutal and pandemic policies were still in effect so the crowd was unusually subdued.
. I own No code but sadly don't even recall this song. Still not my favorite Pearl Jam ballad, that would be Just Breathe (which sadly I didnt even think about for my list 
) but Off He Goes is a keeper. Thanks for this new one @Manster .
I've seen them twice where their sound wasn't good. It was at the exact same outdoor venue where this happened (in Wilmington, NC), so there is a good chance it was the acoustics at the venue.
I second the earlier post which suggested this is better than the Colective Soul version. I am a big Collective Soul fan but never really liked Shine all that much This Parton version is much more listenable.
I love Still almost as much but was only taking 1 per artist so Sail On is just slightly ahead of Still. I'm sure someone here knows but I've always thought both these songs were about the same woman. She must feel pretty special.
Older bro and younger sis were very into Carpenters as a kid. With my return to heavy listening to music in 2016, I think Karen has the best voice ever. This is my fave of all of them.
I think Charlie Rich was more soulful than Kenny Rogers, but Kenny was probably a bigger hitmaker. It's hard to label Charlie Rich, because he was a mixture of country, blues, soul, jazz, gospel, and even rockabilly. His eclectic style worked against him for years when he started out, because record labels weren't sure where he fit. He would eventually find a place, but he was always the misfit in the room. I think he was one of the most talented artists of his generation of peers.
Toughest list yet to narrow to 5 known to me favorites.
Oh, I agree about Rich. But his moment was earlier in the '70s, which is why I qualified the time period.
Most of his crossover hits were from the early 70s, but I think "Rollin' With the Flow" from '77 was a crossover hit. He wasn't the crossover hit maker like Kenny, though.
So.........this freaking thing.
Their live performance of this song on Conan O'brien is fantastic.
What? We've been doing this for over 20 years and I've drafted this at least half a dozen times.
If the song is listed already and your version isn't eligible I don't see how you would spoil anything.
Point of order: Could It Be I'm Falling in Love was sung by Bobby Smith, who was an original member of The Spinners. So that probably would have happened anyway. Philippe Wynne took the spot Bootsy was offered. We were robbed of Bootsy singing The Rubberband Man.
I had a feeling I'd get feedback regarding Bootzilla.
Don't ruin that fantasy for me, Pip! Or better, Bootsy as the lead with Dionne Warwick on "Then Came You".
It sounds like P-Funk on crack, and P-Funk was already WAY high on the crack meter.
It could be based on the rest of the Top 10.
That was Bobby Smith too. Though Wynne does the vocal gymnastics at the end. Bootsy doing either would have been hilarious.
Ok, I'll take the Terps. They'll get crushed, but I am a trooper.
