Album Review: Gary Allan – Living Hard
I seriously wanted to like Gary Allan’s latest album, Living Hard. I’ve been to more of his concerts than can be counted on one hand. I thought his previous four albums were outstanding and I wanted this one to be outstanding as well. But it didn’t work out that way and I was disappointed. The consensus amongst everyone I had spoken with about the album turned out to be the same. I should have been prepared after the comments he made, describing the album as having more edge than his previous, already edgy albums. It just wasn’t the same. I commenced to writing an entire review about how disappointing the album was, but when I sat down and starting thinking about it, something happened. I started to realize just how great Allan’s performance on this collection of songs really is. In this age of digital perfection and technically proficient vocals, Gary Allan is able to do something that most artists aren’t capable of. He injects a raw emotion, a completely honest emotion, into his vocal performance that forces you to take notice.
The lead single, “Watching Airplanes,” kicks off the album and upon it’s release it showed some promise and in some ways, it mirrors Allan himself; both provide a reprieve from the monotony of the “me too” mentality inherent in current mainstream happy-go-lucky releases.
In Allan’s previous release, Tough All Over, his pain and anger were on full display, whereas you can witness his healing and growth in Living Hard, even though he hasn’t yet fully healed. The journey is evident on “We Touched The Sun,” “Yesterday’s Rain,” and “Learning How To Bend,” the latter of which finds Allan nailing a few falsettos.
The biggest blemish on the record is top-of-the-lungs shouting rocker, “Wrecking Ball.” The restraint showcased on the the rest of the album somehow got misplaced and lines like “I’m a wreck y’all / She’s a wrecking ball,” don’t really do much to help. Despite that, it’s probably a big hit at his live shows. The only other cut that’s nearly as rowdy, is the title cut, “Living Hard.” Amongst the crazy guitars, Allan sings about “baring my soul for the price of your ticket.” It’s an autobiographical cut about life on the road, which again is probably gobbled up live, but it doesn’t translate well to record. Both “Wrecking Ball” and “Living Hard” seem to be out of place when the record is taken as a whole, which is odd, considering “Living Hard” is the title track.
At a time when fires are raging out of control in California, sparking the largest evacuation in that state’s history, it seems eerily prescient as Allan sings, “She’s a wild fire out of control, headed for ya. So when you get burned, don’t say I didn’t warn ya.” Those words come from a song called “She’s So California.” Say what!?!?!?
Allan’s cover of “Half of My Mistakes” doesn’t really deviate from Radney Foster’s version, which isn’t a bad thing and will surely bring more exposure to a song that’s worth hearing. In actuality, it sounds like it would fit in to one of his previous albums.
Overall, Gary Allan has made an artistic statement with Living Hard and despite my initial dissapointment, that is worth being lauded. He certainly hasn’t remained stagnant and the transition is actually a logical one. Besides, it’s not “Like It’s A Bad Thing” that he don’t do it like everybody else does. The album could have been an all out rock fest, but Allan shows suprising restraint in delivering masterful performances and only a couple of bad ones.

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Trackback URI for this postNovember 5, 2007
[...] Gary Allan – Living Hard Overall, Gary Allan has made an artistic statement with Living Hard and despite my initial dissapointment, that is worth being lauded. He certainly hasn’t remained stagnant and the transition is actually a logical one. Besides, it’s not “Like It’s A Bad Thing” that he don’t do it like everybody else does. The album could have been an all out rock fest, but Allan shows suprising restraint in delivering masterful performances and only a couple of bad ones. — Brady Vercher [...]
March 7, 2008
[...] my initial disappointment with the album, it’s grown on me, and the truth is that there are a number of sufficiently [...]
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October 25, 2007 at 4:00 am Permalink
Well Brady, I guess we more or less agree with the record as a whole. I even was about to put a 3.5 star rating onto it but chose the 4 instead for a couple of the truly brilliant tracks.
October 25, 2007 at 6:23 am Permalink
Great review, Brady.
October 25, 2007 at 9:03 am Permalink
Nice no b.s. review. I wanted to love this album myself but it just hasn’t happened yet. Gary’s still better than 95% of radio country regardless. I noticed the bad timing of “She’s So California” too.
October 25, 2007 at 9:42 am Permalink
My first trip through that CD I was pretty surprised at how rock it was. Even after hearing a few of the songs live, I was still shocked. As always his voice is perfect. I found myself coming back to “Like It’s a Bad Thing” over and over (I’m surprised I haven’t blown my speakers). One thing that stood out to me is that it’s upbeat, songs talking about living life to the fullest and looking ahead “you can’t see tomorrow/as long as you’re looking back”. He’s growing as an artist and I noticed he had more of a hand in writing this time around. There’s no trace of the type of music found on “Smoke Rings In The Dark” in this album, and I miss that. After my second trip through this CD I decided this fits him and where he is right now. Showing a little versatility…I like it, it’s different. No chance he’ll ever get pigeon holed! :)
October 25, 2007 at 10:13 am Permalink
Good one Brady. I’ve only listed through one time but te CD seemed kind of “light” compared to gary’s other work. More hook laden, less gritty.
October 25, 2007 at 10:14 am Permalink
You were more kind than RS
October 25, 2007 at 10:42 am Permalink
Matt: Which tracks did you think were brilliant? There are some great ones, I just want to get your opinion.
Dave S: Thanks.
Ornry & Mean: I think if you forget that you want it to be just like his other material, it’s actually pretty good.
Natalie: That’s a nice summary, and I too miss Smoke Rings In The Dark
Baron: The album wasn’t quite what I expected, but I do like it aside from a couple of tracks. I saw the Rolling Stone review and thought it was terrible and grounded more in rock than country, or even Allan’s personal history. Another cowboy hat? I’d say far from it.
October 26, 2007 at 4:47 am Permalink
Brady,
“We Touch The Sun” and “Like It’s A Bad Thing” are my ‘brilliant’ choices. I over use that word sometimes so I should’ve said “very good” instead. Everything about “Sun” just works while “Bad Thing,” if you actually listen to the lyrics it’s kida a shot at those in Nashville who were/are naysayers about him and his choices.
October 26, 2007 at 4:49 am Permalink
Oh I also think national ‘rock’ mags like Rolling Stone and Blender don’t know what to do with a country record except take potshots at them.
October 26, 2007 at 6:47 am Permalink
I’ve been a Gary Allan fan for about 7 years now. I was really anticipating the release of this album. For someone who has only positive things to say about Gary, I too, was initially disappointed with some of the tracks. Like most of you, I have found that as I continue to listen to it, aside from a few choice cuts, the album is great. I suspect most of us were expecting the dark and brooding side to be reflected once again, but that’s just not the case. What we do get is a man who is almost 40, and like other country singers his age, has went through more than most of them will, and has survived it. The past three years for Gary were long to say the least. As a true fan, I feel proud to know that Gary was able to let us in during his time of sorrow, and is now allowing us in during his time of healing. I just think he wants everyone to know that he’s getting better, and he still has hope for the future.
October 29, 2007 at 2:07 pm Permalink
The first time I heard this album I almost cried out of disappointment. What a bunch of mediocre crap. Sorry folks, maybe I should give it some continued listening but I still don’t like the record. After Tough All Over my expectations were very high, but songs like Wrecking Ball and Living Hard are probably the worst he’s ever done. Don’t get me wrong, I do like hard rocking songs, but these two consist entirely of awful rock cliches, Gary sounds like a fool here. I’m also very disappointed by the overall sound of the album, just one big porridge of sound. Compare that to the clearness of Tough All Over which had a few uptempo rocking songs too. Can’t find one song that is as good as the worst on TAO.
I bet in twenty years time looking back this album will be considered his worst.
October 30, 2007 at 1:17 pm Permalink
I have listened to the entire album several times. Every song on it is excellent. Depending on if you’re a rocker or not certain songs my appeal more. I love them all. It is an excellent album. I am not disappointed.
November 16, 2007 at 4:24 pm Permalink
I have become a recent fan of Gary Allan. In the past I have listened to his music on the radio, but recently with the Watching Airplanes song, made me want to investigate his background. Reading some of his history, the one thing that comes to mind is, “timing has not been on his side”. I believe that Gary is a diamond in the rough, still waiting to go into the superbowl. I feel that his time is nearing, but still has a few lessons to learn. He is not quite comfortable in his own skin, yet. He appears to be the kind of man that he may feel people don’t understand him. Only when you are completely centered, and on steady ground, may timing be right.
June 22, 2008 at 1:29 pm Permalink
I can’t believe what i just read! I wonder just how country you really are brady V! Listen just for a second, I’m a native southern californian my self but spent most of my life living in Illinois with a few years in Texas. When he says he won’t allow the mainstream music industry to control him, i understand what he means. Coming from where he comes from we both understand the true meaning of being yourself and not letting someone control your life and direction! I spent alot of years in the midwest seeing people act all the same, and I’ll tell ya, it sucks, and its boring. My family played music locally in the west, south, east, and midwest, and you know what i remember, music is about life and understanding with the circumstances it brings whether good or bad. Perfect example, Merle Haggard, Willie Nelson, Johnny Cash, Hank Williams, and yes last but not least George Strait! They all have one thing in common, they are themselves and have their own style and sound, and look how sucessful they all are (meaning they still make money and contiue to attract new young listeners)thank you! You are evidently part of the mainstream country bull you always see and hear(boring). Gary is a musician just like the others i mentioned early with others like Keith Urban, Kenny Chesney. If you listen to all the people(MUSICIANS!)i have mentioned they all are country with a heavy rock influence! Now your opinion(which i respect)is nothing but just that! You’re a critic, just that and thats it. you are evidently influened by other means because Gary Allan’s new album(Living Hard)is by far his best of who he is and not by what you think he should do and soundlike. It sounds like you think your special, because i can guarantee you Gary touches more lives than you ever will, you know why. Because he is being himself and living hard because of critics like you not being happy about someone being themselves and not like you and the mainstream bull that is thrown the in faces of true music lovers everywhere. Gary is growing as a person and musician just like all the others i mentioned! Hey Gary, keep it up bro, who cares what brady v. thinks, living hard is just that and yes brady, IT ROCKS just like his shows EVERY NIGHT! GOD bless ya Gary and your family and crew.
sincerely,
Tim
(a true fan)
June 22, 2008 at 1:40 pm Permalink
Tim: I don’t know that Gary Allan would be flattered to be compared with Kenny and Keith.
June 22, 2008 at 5:59 pm Permalink
stormy- I’m not comparing the musical style to be the same, what i was expressing was the personal style each musician stands on in being told what to do and not to do. Neather one of them put up with the mainstream bull, and look at them, sucessful beyond the average musicians dreams. Why, because they are being themselves which attracts an audience(original). Respect is what every single one of the musicians stands on and they understand that priciple. Is Gary a more aggressive style than Keith and Kenny, hell ya!
Gary just yesterday finished a set with both of them in Chicago at soldier field with Leann Rimes Luke Bryan. I know what ya mean, but if he would not like to be compared with them he would not even play on the same ticket. He knows the styles are different, and that is what makes them all sucessful that they don’t play the star role, they are all original and thats what i think country music needs more of, originality, not one hit wonders on records and careers.
June 22, 2008 at 7:27 pm Permalink
Gary has said some very unflattering things about the kind of music that Keith and Kenny make.
June 22, 2008 at 8:16 pm Permalink
Stormy, could you please provide some examples? That statement confuses me a bit, as for one thing Chesney and Urban make very different kinds of music.
June 23, 2008 at 6:11 am Permalink
“I can’t believe what i just read! I wonder just how country you really are brady V!”
What exactly would make me country, Tim?
“I spent alot of years in the midwest seeing people act all the same, and I’ll tell ya, it sucks, and its boring.”
Generalize much?
“Perfect example, Merle Haggard, Willie Nelson, Johnny Cash, Hank Williams, and yes last but not least George Strait! They all have one thing in common, they are themselves and have their own style and sound, and look how sucessful they all are (meaning they still make money and contiue to attract new young listeners)thank you! You are evidently part of the mainstream country bull you always see and hear(boring). Gary is a musician just like the others i mentioned early with others like Keith Urban, Kenny Chesney. If you listen to all the people(MUSICIANS!)i have mentioned they all are country with a heavy rock influence!”
Could you explain how Haggard, Willie, Hank, George Strait, and Kenny Chesney are heavily influenced by rock?
This wasn’t even a negative review. If it was, it wouldn’t have been republished on Gary’s own website.
June 23, 2008 at 8:36 am Permalink
stormy – Easy, once again i’m not compairing the styles to be the same at all, let alone would I be able to speak for each musician’s personal preferance on what they like and enjoy when it comes to style. Once again what i meant was within their own wants and needs they all have felt the same respect to themselves to do their own thing weather some one else likes them or not with flattering comments or not, thats it. I’m not saying they enjoy all styles within country music, but what i enjoy is the aspect of different sounds that go beyond the mainstream’s preferences because of each one’s stance on not looking or sounding the same by someone telling them how to sound and act.
June 23, 2008 at 9:40 am Permalink
brady v. – first i apologize if you felt i was attacking you personally, which i was not(just the review). I know we all have diffences, but what i meant was contrasting Gary’s past albums, it seams to me that living hard is’t country enough because of it’s rock edge he has brought to the table this time. If you would assume that this is a change, yes it is, but does it mean it’s not for the better, no. I’m just given my view of the matter, which it tells me this album Gary put out does not please 100% of traditional country music listeners. It seams the less twang and more rock intoduced, it begins to freak certain people out(traditional). I respect that, but you need to understand that all the musicians i have mentioned at one time or another put on a rock or blues album or turned up their car radio to a jamming tune. Now as for the rock influence, come on man, give me a break. I’m sure you have heard of Elvis, Buddy Holly, Beatles, etc… As for Gary, Kenny, and Keith comments, how about Led Zepplin, Lynyrd Skynyrd, 38. Special, Gun’s N Rose’s, etc… If someone can’t hear the sounds of influence of rock into their styles, I’ll explain real quick. Each one has takin their style with influence to the extreme by crossing the boundries and norm so they don’t sound the same but show the bird to the mainstream for their sake of staying true to themselves and sane. I’m hearing more positives than negatives about Gary’s new album(living hard)and country music fans being his best yet and not just because of the rock edge, but because blending the two together(country and rock)you feel and hear more raw emotion’s the fans have long been waiting for in country even within their own lives. The messages in this album not only is healing Gary(GOD Bless his Family)but the masses of fans and new ones coming to the radio and shows because of his style of music he plays and it shows on stage every night that he is the real deal and people can hear and see that. In Gary’s own words, i was raised with the west coast bands-i don’t changed for anyone i stay the way i am – i don’t do this for fame, i do this for ME – it soothes my soul and keeps my sanity.
June 23, 2008 at 10:10 am Permalink
“but you need to understand that all the musicians i have mentioned at one time or another put on a rock or blues album or turned up their car radio to a jamming tune.”
So merely turning up the car radio to a jamming tune is enough to consider an artist’s music influenced by rock? And blues and rock aren’t the same, so I don’t see how that figures into the argument. I can understand the Cash and Urban references when it comes to rock influence, but Chesney, Haggard, Willie, Hank, and Strait?
Chesney fits squarely within mainstream country, so to say he’s flipping them the bird is a little bizarre.
Oh, and country has plenty of raw emotions without having to borrow anything from rock.
June 23, 2008 at 11:37 am Permalink
brady v.- Ok, i’ll explain my opinion(just like yours)again.Turning on the radio to a tune does not merely give influance to a certain style, but to say there is none, i really don’t understand how by their styles you can’t see that. You don’t need a loud guitar with pounding drums to notice certain sounds. Back in the day of Elvis, the rock sound was not as heavy as it was progressing through the decades, that is my point about change brought on by influnaces through certain styles especially rock. And yes, blues and rock are the same(even if you can’t hear the difference)because rock and blues where both derived from the influance of country and gospal music. Emotions is what people notice within the different sounds. Now, I’m sure you can listen to a country song from any of the musicians i’ve mentioned and notice the influance of a rocking guitar solo, the thumping of a bluesy bass line, and a chorus of a gospal sound and notice the influance, because i sure can. Now you mentioned Kenny as being mainstream, ya, I would also agree that he is closer to the mainstream than the others, but i think your just looking at the softer side of his music because most of his other songs are country with HIS style of his rock influance being shown without the traditional country sounds being heard(not all his songs). That is my point about being independent in telling the mainstream where to go if they try forcing him out of his comfort zone which is what you can hear through his style(Toby Keith is an example). Now do i have make it sound like you need to be like DAC to be a rebel within country with a rock influance, because if so, my point is only that they are influenced from the times of history of rock they where around in their own times. Now the only reason you would consider Kenny being mainstream is because of his slower songs which more women apprieciate than men. I know you heard of the phrase sex, drugs(beer 4 country), and rock-n-roll, and im sure you have seen Kenny use the horns(reference to rock) in his video’s and shows. And the emotions not needing to be borrowed, they don’t have to be because they are there in all facets of styles through traditional to the edge of the country sounds, and to say country and blues are not the same, you need to understand where the sounds and emotions came from(do a research on them)if you want to make it sound like it’s a color thing. Because you will hear all kinds of different sounds from other countries, but all styles through the history of this country came from gospal and country influance. Now which Hank are you talking about, because Sr. had a little blues edge to his sound but with his own make which put him at his time in the same boat like his son on the edge of mainstream without being traditional, that is why Sr. was also groundbreaking at his time. You can’t be groundbreaking and traditional at the same time, it does not work(because of changed through influence). Now is the 70’s country sound traditionaly the same as the 40’s, no. But you can hear the similarities within the traditional artist and the groundbreakers influence through their styles.
June 23, 2008 at 12:01 pm Permalink
“And yes, blues and rock are the same(even if you can’t hear the difference)”
Huh?
My point is simply that all the artists you listed are not heavily influenced by rock and that rock and blues are not the same thing. Other than that, I can’t make heads or tails of what you’re trying to say or if you’re arguing with something I said or yourself.
June 23, 2008 at 12:33 pm Permalink
brady – First of all i’m not arguing with you at all. Second i did not mean heavy in the sense of thier music sounds like rock, but the attitude they present is of a rebel feel through their influance, meaning they don’t go the traditional route. Thats the rebel feel and emotion you get from rock and blues. They do not get thier sounds just from traditional country. And you need to do some research on American music history. And last but not least, I’m not arguing with myself, and I’m not arguing with you, just a different point of view with knowledge of facts. I’m sorry your not educated in the realm of music history, thats your problem and i told you i respect your opinion, but facts are facts whether you like them or not. This is what i mean by how country are you(it’s not personal). It seams to me your traditional to the extent you don’t like change, which is what every one of the musicians I mentioned does and did, the crossing of the comfort line that traditionalists do not like because of influance through other styles of music which in rock and blues you get. Gary’s new album is an example of how it grew on you, but at first you seemed to not really understand the way he went and why. Music heals, and thats what every one of musicians i mentioned do and did through thier influance of styles. You mean to tell me when they all picked up a guitar for the first time they never learned or played a rock or yes, even a blues song.
June 23, 2008 at 12:36 pm Permalink
I’m so glad I don’t use drugs.
June 23, 2008 at 12:53 pm Permalink
brody – So am I, because i’m sure dot and my employer especially my girlfriend would not like it one bit. Yes I’m a truckdriver and i do understand what your getting at which sounds like a shot at my comments. I hope you don’t think i’m like that because that sounds more like a judgemental attack other than an opinion with they way(and reason?) you put that down and we don’t even know one-another.
June 23, 2008 at 3:30 pm Permalink
So I don’t have knowledge of music history or knowledge of the facts? And you were able to deduce this from a review and a couple of unsubstantial comments?
“what every one of the musicians I mentioned does and did, the crossing of the comfort line that traditionalists do not like because of influance through other styles of music which in rock and blues you get.”
I’m pretty sure traditionalists like George Strait, Merle Haggard, Hank Williams, and Willie Nelson.
June 23, 2008 at 5:10 pm Permalink
brady – A few bad one’s(songs), crazy guitars, a rockfest, that’s what i meant about influances from your reveiw. It just seemed to me you was not apprieciating the full aspect of this album and what it means with it’s rock and country edge.
Who cares if you think it’s not as country to you as his other albums because of the rock edge it has. I know i can listen to his other albums and still hear the rock influance, so why make the comments on your reveiw about a few songs being bad one’s, because i’m sure i pick the one’s you must not like and i’m sure you know which one’s i’m talking about. I have the feeling you must only, and i mean only, listen to country(do ya). And for the traditionalist comment, it’s not about the like of them, it was just about the edge of their music where at least through the lyrics and music written i can hear the influance of other styles of music, not that they are rockers. I’m pretty sure if i mention Garth Brooks as having a rock edge and influance, you’re might just fall off your rocker. I know not everybody likes rock, but at least music(all music)lovers understands what i mean. And what do you mean by traditionalist like those artist, you make it sound like all traditionalist like them. I’m going by what i know and can hear in the music. I talk to traditional country lovers and not all of them like those artists, mainly because of their edge which is nothing but a different style with influences, that’s it. I have a long family history of all kinds of music being played and listen to in my family. My favorite styles are country, rock, blues, and christian. By the way, i do play music myself(Bass and sax), i think i may have a little understanding of this knowledge when it comes to this subject and I’m sorry about how you must feel about the review you gave not being something i agree with. You are a critic right, then you must know a nice comment over a reveiw is not always going to come your way, right!?
June 23, 2008 at 5:35 pm Permalink
You come here and question my knowledge and attempt to insult me while throwing out ridiculous, incoherent statements and all I’ve done is question the accuracy of your statements. I didn’t discount the songs because of their rock influence and you certainly haven’t offered a reason for them being worthwhile.
I don’t even see the point in responding to anything you say because you seem to talk because you like hearing yourself talk, but you’re not quite as knowledgeable as you think you are. I’m going to leave it at that. Good day.
June 23, 2008 at 7:34 pm Permalink
brady – You wanna be that way, fine, you sound like a communist. what i noticed about you and your incoherent(big word for a critic) comments is that you had an opinion and gave it, i had an opinion and gave it, is this not what this site is about or just baby talk from you, so what’s the big deal huh! I told you where my comments and knowledge comes from and what do i get from the famous critic who does not like to be second guessed huh!? Nothing but you asking me questions, that’s it. You wanna be a critic, you better be able to take it just as much as you give it. I did not know you specifically wanted me to explain how worthwhile the songs are you dislike, i was talking about the album as a whole(must be one in your head too). I was just making a statement about your displeasure in the album having a rock edge and my opinion of why Gary went that way, and gave examples of others that did the same through their influences, that’s it. And as for insulting, go to Gary’s website and read his Bio on what he thinks about reviews and critics. As for asking about how dare i come here and question your knowledge, there’s really not much to question were there’s nothing to question when it comes to your arrogance. I know you are a part of running this site, but how dare you invite country music listeners to this site and try to force them to listen and agree to the stupidity coming from yourself talking about your knowledge and questioning others. So i don’t agree with ya, so what, your one sad excuse for a critic, to me,it seems that you have a need for controlling people’s comments while throwing out your own inchoherent jiberish, Good day mr.brady
June 23, 2008 at 8:28 pm Permalink
Tim,
Brady a communist? the only person writing manifestos here is you! If you only want ‘love’ go over CMT.
June 23, 2008 at 9:23 pm Permalink
Lol, I don’t have the time or the patience to sort through those novellas that Tim posted. I do find it funny Gary would say anything bad about Keith, since Keith invited him to open for him on his tour last year. Guess Keith didn’t read whatever he said.
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