Waylon Jennings, a truly esteemed country music star, passed away on February 13, 2002 at the age of 64. Born in 1937, Jennings, born and raised in Littlefield, Texas, developed a passion for music early in life. His family's musical influence inspired him to become a nationally recognized singer/songwriter. Jennings went on to record more than 60 albums, create 21 Number One hits, and inspire a twangy style of country music known as the "Outlaw Movement" during the 1970s. His voice and revered style earned him numerous awards, including being inducted into the Country Music Hall Of Fame in 2001 and the Nashville Songwriters Hall Of Fame in 1977. In addition to his on-stage success, Jennings worked as a music producer, songwriter, radio host, and actor in more than 30 films. His most memorable roles were in "Lonesome Dove" (1989) and the science-fiction cult hit, "The Phantom Empire" (1988). Jennings is survived by his wife, reknowned country singer Jessi Colter, and sons Gary and Shooter. A true legend and music pioneer, Jennings will be remembered by country music lovers throughout the world.