Free Music: Lee Ann Womack – Call Me Crazy

Due to be released on October 21, Call Me Crazy, is Lee Ann Womack’s highly anticipated seventh album, following the release of 2005’s There’s More Where That Came From. The new album was produced by Tony Brown and features four co-writes by Womack, along with a duet with George Strait. Read on to find out how to win a free copy.
Call Me Crazy Tracklist
Sample tracks from the new album by clicking the links below.
- Last Call (Erin Enderlin and Shane McAnally)
- Either Way (Chris Stapleton, Kendall Marvel, and Tim James)
- Solitary Thinkin’ (Waylon Payne)
- New Again (Lee Ann Womack, Dale Dodson, and Casey Beathard)
- I Found It In You (Brian Nash, Michael T. Post, and Whitney Duncan)
- Have You Seen That Girl (Lee Ann Womack, Dale Dodson, and Dean Dillon)
- The Bees (Natalie Hemby and Daniel Tashian)
- I Think I Know (Tom Shapiro, Mark Nesler, and Tony Martin)
- If These Walls Could Talk (Lee Ann Womack and Dale Dodson)
- Everything But Quits (Lee Ann Womack, Dale Dodson, and Dean Dillon)
- The King Of Broken Hearts (Jim Lauderdale)
- The Story Of My Life (Hillary Lindsey, Brett James, and Angelo)
Entering the Giveaway
We have five copies of Lee Ann Womack’s upcoming album to give away. To enter, leave a comment telling us why you’re excited to listen to this album, your favorite song by Lee Ann Womack and why, or why you deserve to win. Eligible comments must be posted by 11:59 pm on Sunday, October 19. Winners will be chosen randomly and announced after the contest has ended.
For more information on Lee Ann Womack, visit: Official Website | MySpace | Amazon
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Trackback URI for this postOctober 16, 2008
[...] Don’t forget to enter our contest to win a copy of Call Me Crazy. [...]
November 2, 2008
[...] Favorite Lee Ann Womack songs, as cited by The9513.com’s readers– 1st Place: “A Little Past Little Rock” 2nd Place: “He Outta Know That By Now” 3rd Place: “The Fool” and “Never Again, Again” (tie) [...]
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October 13, 2008 at 3:22 pm Permalink
Favorite Lee Ann Womack song would probably be between “I’ll Think of A Reason Later,” because I identify with the petty childishness of the narrator. On the other hand, the maturity of a song like “Twenty Years and Two Husbands Ago” is also appealing.
It’s funny, I never really cared for Lee Ann Womack until her “There’s More Where That Came” album. I thought “I Hope You Dance” was hokey and glurgy and kinda wrote her off based on that, but “There’s More Where That Came From” is brilliantly flawless.
October 13, 2008 at 4:09 pm Permalink
I’ve always really liked Lee Ann’s voice (if I had to pick one word to describe it I would say enchanting), and There’s More Where That Came From restored my faith in her after her lurch popwards on the previous album. I like what I’ve heard so far from the new one. I think my favourite song of hers is The Healing Kind, which really hits home emotionally. (I may not be eligible to get a free copy because I’m not in the US.)
October 13, 2008 at 4:23 pm Permalink
I remember when I was about ten years old hearing Lee Ann’s music, I had always thought she was one of the older generation of singers. I thought she was a start from the 60’s or 70’s as her music sounded, to my ten year old mind, like it fit in there perfectly. My favorite song by her is her first single “Never Again, Again”. It sounds like a song that could’ve been released at any point in country music history and have been a success. I plan to buy this album whether I win or not.
October 13, 2008 at 4:43 pm Permalink
The controversy this album has generated regarding the somewhat schizophrenic subject matter of the songs has me intrigued and I’m looking forward to a listen.
As for favorite songs I’d have to pick “Why They Call It Falling”. There is just something really special about that song. I was shocked when “The Wrong Girl” didn’t garner much radio airplay as its also one of my favorites. I rarely purchase “Best Of” albums, but Lee Ann’s hybrid combo-disc (regular CD one side and SACD on the other) is an amazing collection of fine songs. Although I find “I Hope You Dance” unbearable, I really like when Lee Ann rocks out a bit on “Ashes By Now”. She has one of the best traditional female country voices to appear over the last couple decades and still sounds as good as ever.
October 13, 2008 at 4:51 pm Permalink
I’m excited to listen to this CD because all three clips that are available are great, particularly “The Bees.” Throw in a great Jim Lauderdale song in “King of Broken Hearts,” and there is some real fine music to be had here.
Plus, the album cover rocks. ;-)
October 13, 2008 at 4:52 pm Permalink
My favorite (out of many) is “A Little Past Little Rock.” I love songs that conjure up the image of sad people driving.
(Somehow this does not seem as ludicrous when I say it in my head. :)
October 13, 2008 at 4:53 pm Permalink
“I Hope You Dance” is my favorite of her songs. I like it, because it is such a sweet song, and the video is quite memorable.
I am excited about this album; “Last Call” is very good!
October 13, 2008 at 4:55 pm Permalink
Looking at LAW’s discography on Wikipedia, her string of not-quite-#1’s, finally broken by the regrettably ubiquitous “I Hope You Dance”, is really quite stunning.
My favorite, and the only one of her songs that came organically to mind when given the prompt, would be “The Fool”, the second single from her first album.
The lyrics are simple, literal, and plaintive, and LAW’s vocals relate this tone very well… though (and I’ll admit to being possibly influenced by Sugarland’s “Stay” on this point, given similarity in lyrical tone) I do think the emotion is hampered somewhat by an unnecessarily dense instrumental production.
Being a novice pianist and a execrable vocalist, I also appreciate that both the chord structure and melody manage to be simple, but somehow avoid being boring. Teenaged me (as opposed to the older, arguably wiser person I am today) found the use of a first-inversion arpeggio for the start of the vocal refrain (/I’m the fool/) particularly inventive.
Even so, I’m not certain I’d appreciate the material on this latest CD. While I *loved* “The Fool”, and liked both “You’ve Got to Talk To Me” and “A Little Past Little Rock”, much of what else she’s put out seems to be forgettable up-tempo numbers (”Buckaroo”) or transparent pop-chart pandering (”I Hope You Dance”, which I dearly hope *not* to have to dance to at my brother’s upcoming wedding).
October 13, 2008 at 4:56 pm Permalink
I think “a little past little rock” would have to be my fav….interested to see who the other songwriters are on the new record.
October 13, 2008 at 5:05 pm Permalink
I went ahead and added the songwriters to the tracklist sine you mentioned ‘em, Roger.
October 13, 2008 at 5:07 pm Permalink
I really like last call; but i thought the video sucked!
October 13, 2008 at 5:23 pm Permalink
Hillary Lindsey is officially the John Rich of 2008. Her songs are the new Nashville mandate.
October 13, 2008 at 5:24 pm Permalink
I have been a long time fan of Lee Ann Womack, and think her voice is definitely one of the purest out there! Although hard to choose, my favorite Lee Ann song is “Painless” off of ‘There’s more where that come from’. She sings with such conviction I feel like I am standing right in that kitchen feeling what she is. Amazing! Can’t wait for ‘Call me Crazy’! I deserve the Lee Ann album because I have all of her previous albums and can’t wait to hear the new one in its entirety!
October 13, 2008 at 5:43 pm Permalink
Oh heck yeah!
Hands down my favorite Lee Ann Womack songs are the tales of cheating… “I May Hate Myself in the Morning” and “I’ll Think of a Reason Later”.. but I can’t think of any of the mid/late 90’s women, save perhaps Miss Loveless, that have such incredible duets. Her songs with Cross Canadian Ragweed and Willie Nelson, while not everyone’s “bag”, are in heavy rotation on my iPod.
October 13, 2008 at 6:11 pm Permalink
I’m a recent fan, but I’m a rabid fan! I’m working on getting all of her albums, I’m missing her debut and Something Worth Leaving Behind. My favorite song would have to be “He Oughta Know That By Now” or “A Little Past Little Rock”. I should deserve to win because I make so little money, I’m working part time while I’m in school.
Also, does anyone know when the new track will be posted on LAW’s website today? It should be there but it’s not…
October 13, 2008 at 6:43 pm Permalink
My favorite Leeann Womack song is The Man Who Made My Mother Cry.
October 13, 2008 at 7:29 pm Permalink
I’ve been a big fan of Lee Ann ever since the first time I heard “Never Again, Again” back in 1997. But the song I really fell in love with was “The Fool”, which remains my favorite. I loved her debut album and have enjoyed all of the subsequent ones with the exception of “Something Worth Leaving Behind”. That unfortunate misstep was rectified with “There’s More Where That Came From”. Lee Ann Womack is the last woman standing as far as traditional country music and country radio are concerned. I need this CD to keep my collection complete.
October 13, 2008 at 7:30 pm Permalink
I love “The Fool” and “Never again, again” – I love them because I never heard a sad song I didn’t like…I work with a guy that breaks up with his girlfriend on a regular basis, each time swearing to never go back to her, so when I see him, I tell him “Here comes never again, again”
October 13, 2008 at 8:33 pm Permalink
Right now, “Stubborn (Psalm 151)” is my favorite but it may change tomorrow.
October 13, 2008 at 8:45 pm Permalink
I am looing forward to this album because of the buzz about it. It is said to be much darker than LeeAnn’s other works, which from my point of view are more cheery. I really can’t wait to see how she tackles the power this album promises.
My favorite from Lee Ann is her current single “Last Call” because it shows off a more powerful sense of self from Lee Ann. As an artist and a person this song helps to define Lee Ann as having come into her own.
I really can’t wait to review the album for myself. I’m hoping to win it so that I can review it for myself and ad it to my collection. I believe it will be a true work of art and I’m very excited to hear it.
October 13, 2008 at 9:45 pm Permalink
I’ve always liked Lee Ann Womack, although I much prefer when she hews to the more traditional material. “Never Again, Again” is worthy of Loretta, Connie or Patsy – there has been little recent material about which I would say that
October 13, 2008 at 9:58 pm Permalink
I’m not a huge fan of Lee Ann but after she won Album of the year at the 2005 CMA’s, I decided to buy the album, and I must say “There’s More Where That Came From” is one of the best albums I have ever listened to.
My favorite song the album is “He Oughta Know That By Now”, this song is catchy and has a great classic sound to it.
I’m looking forward to the new album, I really hope it lives up to “There’s More Where That Came From”.
October 13, 2008 at 10:04 pm Permalink
I love LAW beacause she delivers quality music, no matter what genre it is. I loved “Something Worth Leaving Behind”. My favourite song from her the Matraca Berg penned “You Should’ve Lied”.
And her voice is of course in a league of it’s own.
October 14, 2008 at 7:20 am Permalink
Without a doubt, “That was Twenty Years and Two Husbands Ago.”
October 14, 2008 at 7:48 am Permalink
I have always been a fan of hers –
Some of my favorites of hers – The Man Who Made Momma Cry, Happiness, Thinkin With My Heart Again, Painless and I am also a fan of her duets with George Strait and Willie Nelson.
October 14, 2008 at 8:39 am Permalink
I am so excited about this CD. The 3 tracks I have heard so far sound amazing. I am excited about it because Lee Ann has an amazing voice and she always has awesome CDs. It’s been way too long since her last one. I like that she takes chances and doesn’t put out formulaic music.
October 14, 2008 at 9:34 am Permalink
Favorite Lee Ann Womack song? Probably “Mendocino County Line”, her duet with Willie “I’ll cut a duet with anyone” Nelson. The song just has such strong lyrics from beginning to end, the melody is interesting, and the production is intricate without being overdone. Furthermore, I really like the contrast between their voices — Willie’s raggedness vs. Lee Ann’s fluidity.
October 14, 2008 at 9:40 am Permalink
Brady — by the way, “Last Call” was written by Erin *Enderlin*. No “E” at the end.
October 14, 2008 at 9:48 am Permalink
Thanks, Bobby. That’s the way I originally wrote it, but when I went through the liner notes to make sure I spelled everything correctly, her last name had the e on the end. I figured it would have been right there, but I guess not.
October 14, 2008 at 11:10 am Permalink
Her last album really sparked my interest in Lee Ann, but it wasn’t until I picked up her first two albums that I really began to love Lee Ann. Those two albums are country masterpieces, and from what I’ve heard of this album, it might be her best since then. My favorite song of her’s is probably “A Little Past Little Rock”, although “The Fool” is outstanding as well. Both are smartly written (something sorely lacking these days) and Lee Ann’s performance is both terrific and convincing. She has such a pretty voice, but she knows how to control it perfectly, and resists the temptation to over sing.
October 14, 2008 at 1:13 pm Permalink
I can’t wait to hear the new stuff from Lee Ann… I’ve heard several good/interesting reviews.
October 14, 2008 at 2:06 pm Permalink
1. what’s next? is always an interesting question, when it comes to lee ann womack
2. montgomery to memphis
3. why not me?
October 14, 2008 at 2:45 pm Permalink
Best Lee Ann Womack song: “He Aughta Know That By Now”
Her entire last record was good all the way through, though, which gives me high hopes for “Call Me Crazy”
October 14, 2008 at 2:55 pm Permalink
I’ve often equated Lee Ann with Tammy Wynette. Her recent releases reminds me of some of Tammy’s solo stuff. My favorite would be “Twenty Years and two husbands ago”
October 14, 2008 at 3:08 pm Permalink
I have loved Lee Ann’s music ever since I bought her debut album when I was 11 years old. Some of my favorites of hers include “I’ll Think of a Reason Later”, “Why They Call It Falling”, and “Twenty Years and Two Husbands Ago.” However, my absolute favorite is “He Oughta Know That By Now.” Lee Ann proved herself with her last album, There’s More Where That Came From, and the night she won CMA Album of the Year is my most favorite CMA moment EVER… when she got up on that stage and declared “I LOVE COUNTRY MUSIC.” It kind of gave me chills. I’ve followed Lee Ann for quite a while and I’m just a huge fan of Lee Ann in general and would love a copy of her new album. I really cannot wait to hear it.
October 14, 2008 at 3:25 pm Permalink
I’ve always enjoyed Lee Ann’s music but became a big fan of hers after the 2005 release “There’s More Where That Came From.” That record was pure perfection and the 2005 CMA Award for Album of the Year was completely deserved. I enjoyed the follow-up single “Finding My Way Back Home” and was disappointed to learn that the record had been scrapped.
It’s been 3 1/2 years since “There’s More Where That Came From” and I’m very anxious to get my hands on “Call Me Crazy.” There are some big names attached to this record and I can’t wait to hear it in its entirety!
October 14, 2008 at 4:56 pm Permalink
You’ve Got To Talk To Me; I Keep Forgetting; Does Your Ring Burn My Finger
Hated Ashes By Now but mostly cos of the video LOL
October 15, 2008 at 2:19 am Permalink
I’m SO looking forward to this album. It’s the follow up to “There’s More Where That Came From” so that’s the main reason I’m excited. That album is simply one of the greatest albums EVER by ANY artist…and I truly know that there IS more where that came from and it’s called “Call Me Crazy!” Also, reading Lee Ann’s comments about the songs I’m really excited to hear “If These Walls Could Talk” in particular just for the line, “Now if these walls could talk, they’d pray.” I haven’t even heard it and I love it already!
Hard to choose a favorite song, but I’d probably go with “One’s A Couple.” Everything from the lyrics to the melodies is pure brilliance. There’s so many songs out there about break ups, and unless you can come up with a new, original way of stating that, they are boring. But this song is beyond original in every way. The fact that she’s singing about being out on the town with the memory of her ex is just haunting. I love it.
October 15, 2008 at 12:36 pm Permalink
Hmm…I’ll say my favorite LAW song is “Montgomery To Memphis” since my cousin co-wrote it.
October 16, 2008 at 1:41 pm Permalink
Hi!
The song that first attracted me to Lee Ann Womack’s music was “The Fool” and I’ve enjoyed the ride through “He Oughta Know That By Now.” I’m looking forward to the new CD because I like “Last Call” and, being familiar with George Strait and Mark Chesnutt’s versions, I’m interested to hear her take on “The King of Broken Hearts”. I think that, with her aching, soulful voice, she’ll know knock it out of the park. Speaking of King George, I’m anticipating anticipating the follow up collaboration to the CMA winning “Good News, Bad News” from his 2005 disc Somewhere Down in Texas. I only wish that “Finding My Way Back Home” was included on Call Me Crazy. My favorite LAW song? How about my Top 10?
1. Does My Ring Burn Your Finger
2. Mendocino County Line (with Willie, love the video too)
3. Ashes By Now
4. Why They Call It Falling
5. I Hope You Dance (of course)
6. Something Worth Leaving Behind (surprising, I’m sure, to many)
7. Sick and Tired (with Cross Canadian Ragweed)
8. The Wrong Girl (from Greatest Hits)
9. You’ve Got To Talk To Me
10. (Now You See Me) Now You Don’t
Thank you!
October 16, 2008 at 3:02 pm Permalink
My favorite song by Lee Ann Womack is “A Little Past Little Rock” because it is such a well crafted song and it’s a song I would listen to on any road trip.
October 16, 2008 at 4:40 pm Permalink
Have to say my favorite song so far is Heart To Heart Talk off the 1999 album Ride with Bob. She is backed by Asleep At The Wheel. That’s what country should sound like. With all the buzz about the album, who wouldn’t want this album. Just my two cents.
October 16, 2008 at 10:16 pm Permalink
Wow how do you pick one favorite song by Lee Ann Womack. Besides Jennifer Nettles who in country music has a voice that is as instantly recognizable as our very own LAW.
I love Solitary Thinkin’ from the new CD (Solitary Thinkin’ and Lonesome Drinking – it does not get more country than that does it ?!) My favorite has to be Twenty Years and Two Husbands Ago. I think the reason I love that one is because life is life and the choices and decisions (good and bad) we make shape who we become. I also believe that there is a reason and purpose unto heaven for everything and just like she says “With all the wrong turns I’ve made, I’m Right Where I Should Be” and isn’t that how life really is. Also the “had it all but just too young to know” – any of us who have lived past our youth certainly knows that youth is wasted on the young!
I just think that Lee Ann has an amazing voice – it’s natural – she opens her mouth and the words just pour out – like a fine instrument! Can’t wait to see the show live. The CD is amazing. I can’t wait to own the hard copy!!!
October 17, 2008 at 12:26 am Permalink
I heard Last Call on the radio recently and liked it.
A favorite from a while back is I’ll Think Of A Reason Later.
October 17, 2008 at 10:32 pm Permalink
I have always been a huge fan of Lee Ann’s voice and her material has been rather hit and miss, until the brilliant “There’s more Where That Came From”. I was privileged to hear Lee Ann perform songs from the album that she scrapped before making this album and have been forced to wait for two years with no word on anything about new music from her.
Finally, I heard “Last Call” and found hope again. She sounds just as good as she ever has and I have heard great things about the new record. Call me crazy, but I would wait another decade between this album and the next if it is half as good as “There’s More Where That Came From”!
October 18, 2008 at 4:33 pm Permalink
I want one. Please. ;-)
October 18, 2008 at 9:33 pm Permalink
I don’t think I could describe how much I love Lee Ann’s music and how big of a fan I am.
Mt favorite song of her’s would have to be “I Hope You Dance”. I know, I know. That’s lots of people’s fav too, but it is special to me. It’s what brought me back to her music. I won’t go into detail, but some of it is described in my blog. I even have a fan-site dedicated to her [leeannwomack.tk] (which I admit is somewhat neglected b/c of my busy life).
I’m so excited for new music. I’ve been waiting forever it seems to it, especially after “Finding My Way Back Home” didn’t do anything and nothing came from it. “Last Call” is amazing and I’m super stoked to hear the second Strait/Womack duet and everything else. She never disappoints.
Whoever wins will win big with this. Thanks for the chance to win such a sweet prize.
October 19, 2008 at 12:57 am Permalink
I’m excited to hear this album because I thought that “Last Call” was fantastic and I want to hear the rest of the album. I also thought that her previous album was amazing.
October 20, 2008 at 5:36 pm Permalink
Am I the only person on this planet who thinks “I Hope You Dance” is generic and cold? It just seemed like a big bland pop ballad to me. The only standout part was SotD’s counterpart on the chorus.
October 21, 2008 at 7:30 pm Permalink
So… the album was released today. When are the names of the winners going to be dropped? I can hardly wait. Thanks, guys.
October 21, 2008 at 7:37 pm Permalink
Dave S,
They announced the winners here: http://www.the9513.com/faith-hill-gives-bikini-birthday-gift-to-herself/
October 21, 2008 at 8:05 pm Permalink
This album suffers from the same flaw that does Alan Jackson’s LIKE RED ON A ROSE: the whole is less than the sum of the parts – too many songs at too similar a tempo. I liked most of the songs, but doubt that I will listen to the album straight through too often
October 21, 2008 at 10:05 pm Permalink
I really think “I Found It In You” has the capability to be the type of crossover hit “I Hope You Dance” was. Uptempo, good hook to sing a long to, yet still keeps that lonesome sound Lee Ann carries so well.
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