"My Dash": There's no better way to start this CD than with “My Dash,” which recalls reflections David has had in his dreams about seeing the dates on his tombstone and focusing on the 'dash' between those dates. A song written by David which opens his heart and will grab yours. Though the 'idea' of writing about the 'dash' on a tombstone is not new, there have been songs and poems written about it in the past, no one has captured the positive message that David has put on this idea when, finally, David awakes from his dream and realizes that "There's still time to live my Dash". And that’s exactly what David is doing with this CD. He is “Living His Dash”. And, to borrow a phrase from David’s prior CD, he’s living it “Here & Now.” The single has been received by radio all over the world as one of  his best releases and it has charted at number 1 on the Hotdisc Country European Chart two weeks in a row. In this song, David reveals his motivation, he refers to the dash between the year born and the year passed on a tombstone: "It's not the year you were born / It's not the year that you passed / It's what came between that counts for all / It's how you lived that dash".  It's a song to which we all can relate and -David reminds us- "There's still time to live our Dash."

"Can't Dance To The Blues": A classic country duet with David and Kim Everett teaming up to present this song written by Gib Guilbeau (formerly with The Flying Burrito Brothers) and Max D. Barnes.

“The Beer Drinkin’ Song": This song is just too much fun! It was written by David over three decades ago. He had just returned from Europe where he had been accompanying an artist he was managing on CBS Records, Lacy J. Dalton. David and Lacy were sitting around David’s home after their return from Germany and other European countries (and, of course, drinking beer!) when David suggested that what was needed was a ‘good old American beer drinking song'. At which point Lacy suggested: “Well, why don’t you just write one!” During the course of that afternoon, and probably a few beers more, “The Beer Drinkin’ Song” was born. Some time later, Lacy, Billy Sherril and David were at CBS assembling Lacy’s next album. Finding themselves 'one song short of an album', Lacy said to Billy, “Why don’t we record David’s song?” Since David, at that time was still practicing law, Billy retorted, “What the heck did he write.... a legal brief?” Lacy played it, Billy liked it, Lacy recorded it and it appeared on her album. Now over thirty years later, it’s David’s turn to record it. As Charlie McCoy’s signature harmonica licks played such an integral part of the original recording, Charlie was again drafted to repeat his performance on David’s recording.