The song "What Have You Got Planned Tonight, Diana" by Merle Haggard tells the story of a couple, who in 1929, traveled to Alaska to homestead some free government land

The song "Our Paths May Never Cross" by Merle Haggard is about two people who feel lost and alone and are searching for love

"Too Much Boogie Woogie" is a country song by Merle Haggard that laments the shift in the genre towards music that is too heavily reliant on boogie woogie and lacks the traditional sound of country music legends like Hank Williams and Ernest Tub

The song Waltz You Saved For Me by Merle Haggard is a romantic ballad that tells the story of a couple who are separated

Merle Haggard's song "Mobile Bay" is about a group of homeless men who gather around a garbage can, sharing their stories and trying to keep warm

Merle Haggard's song "What I Hate" expresses his frustration with various injustices and issues in the world

The song "I'm An Old Old Man Tryin' To Live While I Can" by Merle Haggard is about an old man who still wants to have fun and enjoy life despite his age

The song Train Whistle Blues by Merle Haggard is about the sadness and frustration of a man who has been left by his woman

The song Suppertime by Merle Haggard reminisces about the memories of his childhood when he used to hear his mother's call to come home for dinner

Actually, "Stardust" is not originally a song by Merle Haggard; it was written by Hoagy Carmichael and Mitchell Parish in 1927 and has since become a jazz standard recorded by numerous artists