{{Use mdy dates|date=May 2025}} {{Infobox album | name = Country After All These Years | type = studio | artist = Chet Atkins | cover = Country_After_All_These_Years.jpg | alt = | caption = Original LP cover | released = 1981 | recorded = | venue = | studio = | genre = Country | length = | label = RCA Records | producer = | chronology = Chet Atkins | prev_title = The Best of Chet on the Road — Live | prev_year = 1980 | next_title = Standard Brands | next_year = 1981 }} '''''Country After All These Years''''' is a studio album by guitarist Chet Atkins.<ref>{{cite news |title=Classic song traced to train christening |work=The Globe and Mail |agency=AP |date=1 Mar 1982 |page=P22}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last1=Reinhart |first1=Mark |title=Chet Atkins: The Greatest Songs of Mister Guitar |date=2014 |publisher=McFarland}}</ref> It would be his last recording for RCA Victor after 35 years with the label, and as a fitting parting gift, the album won the 1982 Grammy Award for Best Country Instrumental Performance.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Stambler |first1=Irwin |last2=Landon |first2=Grelun |title=Country Music: The Encyclopedia |date=2000 |publisher=St. Martin's Press |page=624}}</ref> Chet was also nominated in the same category that year for ''Reflections'', his collaboration with Doc Watson.
==Track listing== ===Side one=== # "Orange Blossom Special" (Ervin Rouse, Robert Wise) # "Ready for the Times to Get Better" (Reynolds) # "On the Road Again" (Willie Nelson) # "Storms Never Last" (Colter) # "Wildwood Flower" (Carter)
===Side two=== # "Heart of Glass" (Deborah Harry, Chris Stein) # "Sugar Bush" # "Let 'Em In" (Paul McCartney) # "I Can Hear Kentucky Calling Me"
==Personnel== *Chet Atkins – guitar
==References== {{reflist}}
==External links== *[http://www.misterguitar.com/discography/alltheseyears.html Chet Atkins official website discography]
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Category:Chet Atkins albums Category:1981 albums Category:RCA Records albums