question: What year was the debut album of the band of Kevin Kelley's cousin and Gram Parsons released?
answer: 1969
context: Title: Spyboy (album)
  Passage: Spyboy is a 1998 live album by Emmylou Harris and her backing band, Spyboy, which she formed for a tour to perform songs from her 1995 career-redefining album, "Wrecking Ball".  Taking a stripped-down approach, Harris is backed by a trio comprising country singer-songwriter Buddy Miller on guitar and New Orleans musicians Daryl Johnson on bass and Brady Blade on drums.  Along with songs from "Wrecking Ball", such as "Where Will I Be" and "Deeper Well", Harris performs other songs from earlier in her career, such as "Born to Run" from "Cimarron", "Love Hurts", which she first performed with Gram Parsons, "I Ain't Living Long Like This" from "Quarter Moon in a Ten Cent Town" and her ode to Parsons, "Boulder to Birmingham", from her 1975 debut album, "Pieces of the Sky".  The album is currently out of print.
  Title: Kevin Kelley (musician)
  Passage: Kevin Daniel Kelley (March 25, 1943 – April 6, 2002) was an American drummer, best known for his work with the rock bands The Byrds and the Rising Sons.  Kelley also played drums for Fever Tree, although it is unknown whether he was an official member of the group or not.  In addition, he worked as a session musician between 1969 and 1973, playing drums on albums by artists including John Fahey and Phil Ochs.  He appears to have retired from the music industry after drumming on Michael Cohen's 1973 album, "What Did You Expect?"  Kelley is the cousin of country rock pioneer and ex-member of The Byrds and The Flying Burrito Brothers, Chris Hillman.  Kevin Kelley should not be confused with the similarly named Kevin Kelly, another American session musician who played piano for Joan Baez during the Rolling Thunder Revue and guested on albums by Tim Buckley, Judee Sill, Bryn Haworth, and The Babys during the 1970s.
  Title: Corndaddy
  Passage: Corndaddy is a band, based in Ann Arbor, Michigan, whose style is rooted in Americana/alt-country sound, though there are also strong accents of power pop and straight-up rock & roll in their music.  Lead guitarist Kevin Brown, a devotee of country rock legends Gram Parsons and Clarence White, played in a number of Michigan country-rock bands in the 1970s, '80s and '90s.  In 1998, he met up with guitarist and singer Jud Branam; together, they formed Corndaddy with drummer Will Stewart and bassist Jerry Hancock.  The group released a self-titled debut album in 2000, with a follow-up, "Better Days", released in 2002, and 2013 saw the release of "Heart of the Matter".
  Title: Sweetheart of the Rodeo
  Passage: Sweetheart of the Rodeo is the sixth album by American rock band the Byrds and was released on August 30, 1968 on Columbia Records ("see" 1968 in music).  Recorded with the addition of country rock pioneer Gram Parsons, it was influential as the first major country rock album by an established act and represented a stylistic move away from the psychedelic rock of the band's previous LP, "The Notorious Byrd Brothers".  The Byrds had occasionally experimented with country music on their four previous albums, but "Sweetheart of the Rodeo" represented their fullest immersion into the genre thus far.  The album was also responsible for bringing Gram Parsons, who had joined the Byrds prior to the recording of the album, to the attention of a mainstream rock audience for the first time.  Thus, the album can be seen as an important chapter in Parsons' personal and musical crusade to make country music fashionable for a young audience.
  Title: Rock Salt &amp; Nails (album)
  Passage: Rock Salt & Nails is the debut album by Steve Young.  It is a pioneering Country rock/Outlaw country album that was recorded in 1969, with guest musicians Gram Parsons, Gene Clark and James Burton.
  Title: Crazy Eyes
  Passage: Crazy Eyes is the fifth studio album by the American country rock band Poco.  The album pays homage to Gram Parsons, as Richie Furay sings both the title track, which he wrote in honor of Parsons, and one of Parsons' own compositions, "Brass Buttons".  The album was released just four days before Parsons' death on 19 September 1973.
  Title: The Flying Burrito Bros (album)
  Passage: The Flying Burrito Bros is the third album by the country rock group, The Flying Burrito Brothers, released in the spring of 1971.  Before recording sessions for the album began, Gram Parsons departed from the band for a solo career, leaving Chris Hillman and "Sneaky" Pete Kleinow to carry on.  In Parsons' place, the band hired a young unknown musician named Rick Roberts, who later was the primary lead singer of Firefall.  Guitarist Bernie Leadon would also leave the band shortly after the album's release, going on to co-found the Eagles.
  Title: That's All It Took
  Passage: "That's All It Took" is a song written by George Jones, Darrell Edwards, and Carlos Grier and originally recorded by Jones as a duet with Gene Pitney on Musicor Records.  Jones and Pitney had scored a Top 20 hit in 1965 with "I've Got Five Dollars and It's Saturday Night" and also recorded two LPs together.  However, "That's All It Took" was not a hit, only making it to #47 on the "Billboard" country singles chart.  Although a rather obscure song, country-rock pioneer Gram Parsons recorded the song as a duet with Emmylou Harris on his debut solo album "GP" in 1973.  A live version by Parsons and his band the Fallen Angels also appears on the 1982 release "Live 1973".
  Title: The Flying Burrito Brothers
  Passage: The Flying Burrito Brothers was a seminal American country rock band, best known for their influential 1969 debut album, "The Gilded Palace of Sin".  Although the group is perhaps best known for its connection to band founders Gram Parsons and Chris Hillman (formerly of The Byrds), the group underwent many personnel changes and has existed in various incarnations, currently known as "The Burrito Brothers".
  Title: GP (album)
  Passage: GP is American singer-songwriter Gram Parsons' debut solo album.  It was originally released in a gatefold sleeve in 1973.  "GP" received critical acclaim upon release, but failed to reach the "Billboard" charts.  In the original Rolling Stone review, which individually covered both "GP" and its follow-up, "Grievous Angel", the reviewer praises Parsons' vocals and delivery paraphrasing Gram's lyrics, "boy, but he sure can sing".
citations: Kevin Kelley (musician) The Flying Burrito Brothers