Comments on: Review: Tracy Lawrence Does It For The Love http://www.the9513.com/review-tracy-lawrence-does-it-for-the-love/ The latest country music news and reviews. Sun, 08 Nov 2009 09:42:09 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: Tracy Lawrence "You Can't Hide Redneck" | Listen to Tracy Lawrence's New Song "You Can't Hide Redneck" and buy the Mp3 Right Now! | The Georgia Jukebox http://www.the9513.com/review-tracy-lawrence-does-it-for-the-love/#comment-111977 Tracy Lawrence "You Can't Hide Redneck" | Listen to Tracy Lawrence's New Song "You Can't Hide Redneck" and buy the Mp3 Right Now! | The Georgia Jukebox Tue, 16 Dec 2008 03:30:25 +0000 http://www.the9513.com/review-tracy-lawrence-does-it-for-the-love/#comment-111977 [...] “You Can’t Hide Redneck” is one of the catchier tunes on the album. It’s about embracing your redneck tendencies instead of trying to cover them up, because no matter what you try you can’t fool people. - The 9513 [...] [...] “You Can’t Hide Redneck” is one of the catchier tunes on the album. It’s about embracing your redneck tendencies instead of trying to cover them up, because no matter what you try you can’t fool people. – The 9513 [...]

]]> By: Brody Vercher http://www.the9513.com/review-tracy-lawrence-does-it-for-the-love/#comment-449 Brody Vercher Wed, 31 Jan 2007 02:28:59 +0000 http://www.the9513.com/review-tracy-lawrence-does-it-for-the-love/#comment-449 Unfortunately I didn't get a promo copy, but I do have a subscription to Rhapsody and they're pretty good about getting new albums from some of the bigger artists. It takes them a little longer to get records from little-known artists, that is if they get them at all. I don't remember "Used to the Pain" off the top of my head, I'll have to go back and check that one out. Unfortunately I didn’t get a promo copy, but I do have a subscription to Rhapsody and they’re pretty good about getting new albums from some of the bigger artists. It takes them a little longer to get records from little-known artists, that is if they get them at all.

I don’t remember “Used to the Pain” off the top of my head, I’ll have to go back and check that one out.

]]> By: Matt C. http://www.the9513.com/review-tracy-lawrence-does-it-for-the-love/#comment-446 Matt C. Wed, 31 Jan 2007 01:49:30 +0000 http://www.the9513.com/review-tracy-lawrence-does-it-for-the-love/#comment-446 Correction to the above: "Time Marches On" should be "Used to the Pain," possibly the best and most underappreciated song Tracy Lawrence has ever recorded. Correction to the above: “Time Marches On” should be “Used to the Pain,” possibly the best and most underappreciated song Tracy Lawrence has ever recorded.

]]> By: Matt C. http://www.the9513.com/review-tracy-lawrence-does-it-for-the-love/#comment-445 Matt C. Wed, 31 Jan 2007 01:45:50 +0000 http://www.the9513.com/review-tracy-lawrence-does-it-for-the-love/#comment-445 Nice turnaround on the review, Brody. I don't imagine that you got a promo copy either. Yes, it's nice that Tracy is sticking to his roots, though in comparision to today's radio climate, Tracy may get more credit for making a "country" sounding record than he deserves. The album is certainly pleasant to listen to, but I was hoping for more. It seems like a lot of artists from Tracy's era have been putting out some really solid, underappreaciated work lately, making records like they have something left to prove. Witness the recent Tracy Byrd album, which not only sounded country but had some pretty profound cuts for an artist known for fun sing-alongs. "Paint Me a Birmingham" and "Time Marches On" were great cuts (and the latter should've done much better on country radio) but it seems like with this album, Tracy is just trying to hitch a ride up the charts on what's left of the neo-traditionalist wagon. Nice turnaround on the review, Brody. I don’t imagine that you got a promo copy either.

Yes, it’s nice that Tracy is sticking to his roots, though in comparision to today’s radio climate, Tracy may get more credit for making a “country” sounding record than he deserves. The album is certainly pleasant to listen to, but I was hoping for more. It seems like a lot of artists from Tracy’s era have been putting out some really solid, underappreaciated work lately, making records like they have something left to prove. Witness the recent Tracy Byrd album, which not only sounded country but had some pretty profound cuts for an artist known for fun sing-alongs. “Paint Me a Birmingham” and “Time Marches On” were great cuts (and the latter should’ve done much better on country radio) but it seems like with this album, Tracy is just trying to hitch a ride up the charts on what’s left of the neo-traditionalist wagon.

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