If You Could Touch Her at All - Waylon Jennings - MP3 instrumental karaoke

Released in 1974 on the critically acclaimed album The Ramblin' Man, “If You Could Touch Her at All” stands as one of Waylon Jennings’ most emotionally nuanced and underrated ballads. Written by Lee Clayton, the song captures the raw vulnerability that often lurked beneath Waylon Jennings’ outlaw persona. Set against a backdrop of sparse, haunting instrumentation, “If You Could Touch Her at All” tells the story of a man watching someone else approach the woman he still loves—filled with warning, regret, and reluctant respect. Waylon Jennings delivers the lyrics with his trademark grit and world-worn wisdom, transforming simple lines into profound statements about love, pain, and the things men leave unsaid. This song exemplifies the soul of the outlaw country movement—not just rebellion for its own sake, but storytelling steeped in real, complex human experience. In “If You Could Touch Her at All,” Waylon Jennings doesn’t raise his voice—but he doesn’t have to.