He wore a black hat and boots, sported a don't-mess-with-me grin, could flash an attitude with a capital A, and rebelled against the Nashville's assembly line with songs such as "Are You Sure Hank Done It This Way?" Waylon Jennings, the original West Texas Outlaw, passed away at his Arizona home Wednesday after a long battle with diabetes-related health problems. He was 64. When the UWF CD comes out, Bill Watts’ song will either be “Lonesome, Onry and Mean” or “Only Daddy That’ll Walk the Line.” Or, I could go for the obvious with “Mammas Don’t Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys” or “My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys.” Heck, I could pick a dozen Waylon songs that could easily work as wrestling themes. In any event, a musical giant, a guy who insisted on doing things his way, is gone. Waylon once said that he liked his outlaw image because “it was a good marketing tool. In a way, I am that way. You start messing with my music, I get mean. As long as you are honest and up front with me, I will be the same with you.  More...