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John Anderson

John Anderson Album: “I Just Came Home to Count the Memories [Bonus Tracks]”

John Anderson Album: “I Just Came Home to Count the Memories [Bonus Tracks]”
Album Information :
Title: I Just Came Home to Count the Memories [Bonus Tracks]
Release Date:2005-02-08
Type:Unknown
Genre:Country, 1980s Country, 1990s Country
Label:Warner Bros.
Explicit Lyrics:Yes
UPC:081227865962
Track Listing :
1 I Just Came Home to Count the Memories Video
2 Would You Catch a Falling Star Video
3 One of Those Old Things (We All Go Through)
4 Girl For You Video
5 When a Lady Is Cloudin' Your Vision
6 Stop in the Road Video
7 I Danced with the San Antone Rose
8 Don't Think Twice, It's All Right
9 Jessie Clay and the 12:05 Video
10 Trail of Time
Review - :
{$John Anderson}'s third album for {@Warner Brothers} made him a star and helped launch what critics called the neo-traditionalist movement, a return to pared-down fiddle, banjo, and steel guitar arrangements and songs about hard times and hard luck. The players here are all Nashville session heavies, doing what they do best, while {$Anderson}'s vocals are as country as they come, despite the fact that he grew up playing rock & roll in Apopka, FL. The album was mostly downtempo, with the kind of sad ballads that country music lovers adore and rockers make fun of. Hits on the album include the title track, a nostalgic ballad about a down-on-his-luck guy returning home, given extra gravitas by {$Anderson}'s expressive growl, and {&"Would You Catch a Falling Star,"} another tearjerker about a country singer on the way down, hitting up a female fan for a place to stay. {$Anderson} contributes three strong co-writes. {&"I Danced with the San Antone Rose"} is an almost mythological waltz about finding at least temporary true love, while {&"When Lady Is Cloudin' Your Vision"} is perhaps the saddest tune on a sad album, the tale of a down-on-his-luck guy whose woman is leaving him. Here {$Anderson} uses his doleful midrange for his tear-stained delivery. {&"Girl, for You,"} one of the two uptempo numbers, is a honky tonk two-stepper with plenty of fancy picking, a salute to true love. {$Anderson} also does an understated cover of {$Dylan}'s {&"Don't Think Twice (It's All Right)"} and {$the Delmore Brothers}' {&"Trail of Time,"} a doleful meditation on the limitations and simple pleasures of life, with true love topping both lists. ~ j. poet, All Music Guide
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