Live: Ballad of an Outlaw Woman

Live: Ballad of an Outlaw Woman is the second album by Australian alternative country musician Anne McCue, and released in November 2002.[1] It was recorded during an opening set for Lucinda Williams at The Fillmore in San Francisco, California.[2] McCue provides solo vocals and unaccompanied plays both electric and acoustic guitar.[2] Of its nine tracks, six were not previously released, she includes cover versions of "Voodoo Chile (Slight Return)" (originally by Jimi Hendrix) and "Empty Bed Blues" (Bessie Smith), and seven original tracks.[2] The album was re-issued on Nightshade Records in the United States in 2003. McCue gave a copy of this live album to Dusty Washington who became her bass guitarist and co-producer of her next album, Roll (2003).[3] In 2004 McCue planned to record a music video for "Ballad of an Outlaw Woman" at Washington's farm near the Joshua Tree National Park.[3]

Live: Ballad of an Outlaw Woman
A three-quarter shot of the artist playing a six-string guitar. Her eyes are closed, she wears dark blue jeans and a t-shirt with the lettering Route 66 partly visible. She has short blonde hair and is facing forwards. At the top left is the artist's name and the word live in black lettering with the rest of the title in white lettering below that.
Live album by
Anne McCue
Released13 November 2002 (2002-11-13)
Recorded2001
VenueThe Fillmore, San Francisco
GenreAlternative country
Length41:20
LabelCD Baby/Nightshade Records
Anne McCue chronology
Amazing Ordinary Things
(2001)		 Live: Ballad of an Outlaw Woman
(2002)		 Roll
(2003)

Track listing
  1. "Ballad of an Outlaw Woman" – 5:33
  2. "My Only One" – 3:23
  3. "These Things" – 5:32
  4. "Voodoo Chile (Slight Return)" – 3:59
  5. "Tiny Little Song" – 4:38
  6. "Empty Bed Blues" – 3:31
  7. "Riding Away" – 6:58
  8. "Fitzroy Blues" – 4:08
  9. "Let It Glow" – 3:38

References
  1. "Live: Ballad of an Outlaw Woman". AllMusic. Retrieved 23 January 2018.
  2. "Anne McCue – Live: Ballad of an Outlaw Woman". Amazon.com. Retrieved 23 January 2018.
  3. Dawson, Dave (20 June 2004). "Dave's Diary: Anne McCue". Nu Country. Retrieved 23 January 2018.
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