Bustin' Out is the second album by American country rock band Pure Prairie League, released by RCA Records in 1972 (see 1972 in music).
 It features "Falling In and Out of Love," which ends in a segue to their hit song "Amie."
 Amie then concludes with the main chorus of "Falling In and Out of Love."
 Because of this interrelationship, many American classic rock and AOR radio stations play the pair of songs as a single track.
 The album features a guest appearance by lead guitarist Mick Ronson on the track Angel No. 9.
 The album ended up becoming far more popular a couple years after its release, during the height of the Country Rock, and Southern Rock boom of the mid-1970s.
 By then, band leader Craig Fuller was no longer in the band due to draft board issues.
 "Amie" was released as a single in 1973, and began receiving airplay mostly on college radio stations.
American Football is the debut studio album by American rock band American Football.
 After the break-up of The One Up Downstairs, drummer Steve Lamos started jamming with guitarist Steve Holmes.
 With the addition of vocalist/guitarist Mike Kinsella, the trio formed American Football.
 In October 1998 they released a self-titled EP through Polyvinyl.
 With Brendan Gamble taking producer duties, the group recorded a self-titled album at Private Studios in Urbana, Illinois.
 The album's sound is a throwback to early Joan of Arc, a band which Kinsella previously played drums in.
 American Football focused on the interaction between two guitars after listening to Steve Reich.
 A few of the songs were unfinished by the time the band got to the studio and decided to finish them there.
Gator Country was an American Southern rock band formed in Davie, Florida, in 2005 by several ex-members of the Southern rock group Molly Hatchet.
 The band, founded by vocalist Jimmy Farrar, guitarist Duane Roland, drummer Bruce Crump, guitarist Steve Holland, and bassist Riff West took its name from the title of the hit song, "Gator Country".
Humble Pie were an English rock band formed by Steve Marriott, in Essex during 1969.
 They are known as one of the late 1960s' first supergroups and found success on both sides of the Atlantic with such songs as "Black Coffee", "30 Days in the Hole", "I Don't Need No Doctor" and "Natural Born Bugie".
 The original band line-up featured lead vocalist and guitarist Steve Marriott from the Small Faces, vocalist and guitarist Peter Frampton from The Herd, former Spooky Tooth bassist Greg Ridley and a seventeen-year-old drummer, Jerry Shirley.
The David Lee Roth Band was an American rock and roll band, formed in Pasadena, California in 1985 by Van Halen frontman David Lee Roth.
 Originally featuring a supergroup line-up of guitarist Steve Vai, bassist Billy Sheehan, and drummer Gregg Bissonette, the band released numerous popular songs and albums from the mid-1980s until the late 1990s.
 Other well-known musicians in the David Lee Roth Band have include guitarist Jason Becker, guitarist Steve Hunter, guitarist John 5 (guitarist), bassist Matt Bissonette drummer Ray Luzier, and keyboardist Brett Tuggle.
 The band's well-known songs include "Yankee Rose", "Goin' Crazy!"
, "Shy Boy", "Just Like Paradise", "Stand Up", "Damn Good", "A Little Ain't Enough", "She's My Machine", and "Slam Dunk!"
The Tulsa Sound is a musical style that originated in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
 It is a mix of rockabilly, country, rock 'n' roll, and blues sounds of the late 1950s and early 1960s.
 Tulsa Sound artists include J. J. Cale, Jimmy "Junior " Markham, Leon Russell, Elvin Bishop, Roger Tillison, Jack Dunham, Gene Crose, David Gates, The Tractors, Steve Ripley, David Teegarden, Dickey Sims, Dwight Twilley, The Gap Band, Jim Byfield, Clyde Stacy, John D. Levan, Bill Pair, Chuck Blackwell, The Zigs (previously The Notions), Gus Hardin, Rocky Frisco, Don White, and Steve Pryor.
The Tractors are an American country rock band composed of a loosely associated group of musicians, headed by guitarist Steve Ripley.
 Under the band's original lineup, The Tractors was signed to Arista Records in 1994, releasing their self-titled debut album that year; the album only produced one Top 40 hit on the "Billboard" country charts.
 To date, the band has followed up with five more albums.
Steve Ripley (born Paul Steven Ripley, January 1, 1950, Boise, Idaho, United States) is an American recording artist, record producer, songwriter, studio engineer, guitarist, and inventor.
 He has been active in the music industry since 1977.
 He is also the leader/producer of country rock band The Tractors.
GTR were a British rock band founded in 1985 by former Yes and Asia guitarist Steve Howe and former Genesis guitarist Steve Hackett.
 Though the band's leaders were known as progressive rock musicians, GTR appealed to album-oriented rock radio stations.
 The band lasted for two years and one album.
 Hackett subsequently criticized the project, though not necessarily the other musicians involved in it.
"Baby Likes to Rock It" is a song written by Steve Ripley and Walt Richmond, and recorded by American country music group The Tractors.
 It was released in August 1994 as the first single from their self-titled album.
 The song reached number 11 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart and peaked at number 8 on the "RPM" Country Tracks chart in Canada.

Question: What country rock band is headed by guitarist Steve Ripley?
Answer: The Tractors