Totally Country Vol 4 (2005) (Kenny Chesney/Big & Rich/)

Artist: Various Artists
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Product Summary
Label: Rca Records
UPC: 00828766728729
Release Date: 2/8/2005
Buy.com Sku: 63941839
Item#: M22EXL
Buy.com Sales Rank: 25140
Format:  CD

Song Listing

Disc 1
Song TitleSample
1. That'd Be Alright - Alan Jackson ~ Various Artists
2. Redneck Woman - Gretchen Wilson ~ Various Artists
3. No Shoes, No Shirt, No Problems - Kenny Chesney ~ Various Artists
4. Some Beach - Blake Shelton ~ Various Artists
5. Save A Horse (Ride A Cowboy) - Big & Rich ~ Various Artists
6. I Love This Bar - Toby Keith ~ Various Artists
7. Brokenheartsville - Joe Nichols ~ Various Artists
8. Little Moments - Brad Paisley ~ Various Artists
9. Letters From Home - John Michael Montgomery ~ Various Artists
10. Tough Little Boys - Gary Allan ~ Various Artists
11. Desperately - George Strait ~ Various Artists
12. Let's Be Us Again - George Strait ~ Various Artists
13. Perfect - Sara Evans ~ Various Artists
14. Heaven - Los Lonely Boys ~ Various Artists
15. I Can't Sleep - Clay Walker ~ Various Artists
16. Help Pour Out The Rain (Lacey's Song) - Buddy Jewell ~ Various Artists
17. Hell Yeah - Montgomery Gentry ~ Various Artists



Track Listing:
1. That'd Be Alright - Alan Jackson
2. There Goes My Life - Kenny Chesney
3. Redneck Woman - Gretchen Wilson
4. Save A Horse (Ride A Cowboy) - Big & Rich
5. Little Moments - Brad Paisley
6. I Can't Sleep - Clay Walker
7. In A Real Love - Phil Vassar
8. Let's Be Us Again - Lonestar
9. Help Pour Out The Rain (Lacey's Song) - Buddy Jewell
10. Hell Yeah - Montgomery Gentry
11. Heaven - Los Lonely Boys
12. Some Beach - Blake Shelton
13. Letters From Home - John Michael Montgomery
14. Perfect - Sara Evans

 
Album Notes and Credits

Notes & Personnel Info
The Totally Country series, like its pop-oriented NOW counterpart, rises and falls on whether the time it chronicles was any good for hit singles. Sometimes, there's only a handful of engaging tunes, other times well over half of the featured tracks are first-rate. Totally Country, Vol. 4 fits into the latter category, filled with songs that are terribly entertaining long after they've been played to death on the radio. While some of these songs are merely enjoyable, some qualify as instant classics. In particular, there's Toby Keith's warm, funny honky tonk anthem "I Love This Bar," Gretchen Wilson's kicking "Redneck Woman," Big & Rich's gonzo "Save a Horse (Ride a Cowboy)," and a pair of beach-ready tunes in Kenny Chesney's "No Shoes, No Shirt, No Problems" and Blake Shelton's "Some Beach." These are songs that define what modern country is, and when combined with first-rate entries from Alan Jackson, Brad Paisley, John Michael Montgomery, George Strait, and Montgomery Gentry -- and not to mention solid tunes from Clay Walker, Sara Evans, los Lonely Boys, and Buddy Jewell -- this is easily the best Totally Country yet. If you want to know what mainstream country sounded like in the middle of the 2000s, turn here. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine
The fourth volume of the TOTALLY COUNTRY series collects more hits by the genre's most accessible artists. Alan Jackson and George Strait are the veterans of this bunch, showing the younger performers how it's done with the confidently laid-back tunes "That'd Be Alright" and "Desperately," respectively. On the opposite end of the spectrum, Gretchen Wilson kicks up a ruckus with her hit "Redneck Woman," and Big & Rich rock out on the irreverent "Save a Horse (Ride a Cowboy)." Kenny Chesney makes like a countrified Jimmy Buffett on "No Shoes, No Shirt, No Problems," which glides along on pedal-steel guitar lines and a hint of tropical rhythms. Of course, no country compilation would be complete without a few sad songs, and TOTALLY COUNTRY VOL. 4 is no exception--John Michael Montgomery's "Letters from Home" tells the tale of a homesick soldier abroad, and Lonestar's power-ballad "Let's Be Us Again" pleads with an estranged lover. Showcasing 17 songs by just as many hit-makers, TOTALLY COUNTRY VOL. 4 is a sure bet for contemporary country fans.

Producer: Clay Walker; Clint Black; Bobby Braddock; Dann Huff; Frank Rogers; Gary Allan; George Strait; Tony Brown; James Stroud; Jimmy Ritchey; Joe Scaife; John Michael Montgomery; John Porter; John Rich; Keith Stegall; Kenny Chesney; Mark Wright; Norro Wilson; Pa

 
Technical Info
Release Date : 02/08/2005
Original Release Date : 2005
Catalog ID : 67287
Label : BMG (distributor)
Number of Discs : 1
Studio/Live : Studio
Mono/Stereo : Stereo
SPAR Code : n/a
UPC : 00828766728729

  
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1 of 1 customers found this review helpful.
 
4 of 5 Solid album of Nashville country hits Tuesday, February 08, 2005
redtunictroll from Earth, USA  

Volume 4 of this series scoops up another 17 mainstream country hits across multiple labels, providing a one-stop shop for catching up on recent chart action. There are no real surprises here (which would be tough to do, given the radio exposure these cuts received), but these songs were hits for a reason: they stand up to repeated listening. The one really different sounding song is the R‘n’B styled “Heaven” from Los Lonely Boys. It's hard to imagine why this would be a country hit, but it sure is catchy! If you like this cut, be sure to check out Los Lobos, Stevie Ray Vaughn, Santana and others. Highlights abound, including Alan Jackson’s wishful “That’d Be Alright,” Gretchen Wilson’s hell-raisin’ “Red Neck Woman,” Toby Keith’s warm Saturday-night anthem, “I Love This Bar,” and George Strait’s cover of Bruce Robison’s terrific “Desperately” (check out the original of the latter on Robison’s CD “Wrapped,” along with the original of “Angry All the Time”). Buddy Jewel’s “Help Pour Out the Rain (Lacey’s Song)” shows the Nashville Star winner to have a confident, easy style not unlike George Strait. Kenny Chesney’s breezy “No Shoes, No Shirt, No Problems” and Blake Shelton’s Jimmy Buffet styled “Some Beach” make a nice pair placed back-to-back, and even farther down-tempo there are ballads that include Brad Paisley’s “Little Moments,” John Michael Montgomery’s touching war-time “Letters From Home,” Gary Allan’s “Tough Little Boys,” and Clay Walker’s “I Can’t Sleep.” As should be expected, many of these tracks cross-over into other genres. Big & Rich’s “Save a Horse (Ride a Cowboy),” features Western-themed lyrics and edgings of banjo and fiddle, but it’s basically a pop-rock song. A good pop-rock song, but heavier on the power chords than the Carter Family probably every struck up. Similarly, Sara Evans’ “Perfect” plays her superbly country-tinged voice against guitars and drums that are more power-pop than Opry acoustic. This is a nicely programmed disc that gives modern country fans a chance to hear their favorites without commercial interruption!
 
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