Country Songs for City Folks (later repackaged and retitled All Country) was one of those albums from a period that, for most of us, can safely be called Jerry Lee Lewis' "lost years," in between his legendary-'50s rise to fame and subsequent flame-out, and his comeback as a country artist and subsequent return to rock & roll as a living legend on the oldies circuit. Apart from Live at the Star Club, which was a sort of British Invasion-related crossover oddity; few except serious fans know a lot about Lewis' records from this period. Country Songs for City Folks is an astoundingly good country album, presenting Lewis as more of a rich-voiced crooner than a piano-playing wild man (not that there aren't some places where the ivories ripple, especially on "Wolverton Mountain"), throwing his pipes hard into numbers like