User ratings in Music are temporarily disabled.
More infoStrait's 33rd CD is as solid as Nos. 32, 31, et al., even if not every song is Alamo-level memorable. [24 Jun 2005, p.162]
There's nothing new or surprising here, but it's a completely satisfying listen thanks to the strong material, sustained mood, and Strait's unhurried, confident performance.
Somewhere Down in Texas could have benefited from the addition of an irresistible rhythm tune or another example of the western swing that Strait embraced so fervently early in his career.
The album is short (less than 40 minutes), elegant and neat almost to a fault, with no extra instruments or extra verses. [27 Jun 2005]
Easily Strait’s worst album in over a decade.
Score distribution:
Negative: 0 out of 3
George Strait has to be the best country singer there's been and anyone who thinks otherwise is a fool! I'm just messing, but George Strait has to be the best country singer there's been and anyone who thinks otherwise is a fool! I'm just messing, but George really is the best!!… Expand
George has done better CD's in his career, but I'd assume it would be hard for even him to reach the standard that he himself set. George has done better CD's in his career, but I'd assume it would be hard for even him to reach the standard that he himself set. This is still an excellent cd that does not disappoint.… Expand
This is George Strait's first average album ever, that I can recall. Perhaps it's time to do something different.
RetroSearch is an open source project built by @garambo | Open a GitHub Issue
Search and Browse the WWW like it's 1997 | Search results from DuckDuckGo
HTML:
3.2
| Encoding:
UTF-8
| Version:
0.7.4