Tim McGraw - Not a Moment Too Soon
Facts
| Artist(s) | Tim McGraw |
| Studio | Curb Records |
| Release Date | March 22, 1994 |
| UPC Code | 715187765924 |
| Buy this item | $6.99 at Amazon.com As of Jan 3 16:23 EST (details) 1 Audio CD, Usually ships in 24 hours, |
About Tim McGraw - Not a Moment Too Soon
Tracks
- It Doesn't Get Any Countrier Than This - Tim McGraw, Vandiver, Jerry
- Give It to Me Strait - Tim McGraw, Wilson, Reese
- Wouldn't Want It Any Other Way - Tim McGraw, Hill, Ed [2]
- Down on the Farm - Tim McGraw, Phillips, Kerry Kur
- Not a Moment Too Soon - Tim McGraw, Perry, Wayne [3]
- Indian Outlaw - Tim McGraw, Barnes, Tommy
- Refried Dreams - Tim McGraw, Foster, Jim [1]
- Don't Take the Girl - Tim McGraw, Martin, Craig
- 40 Days and 40 Nights - Tim McGraw, Barnes, Tommy
- Ain't That Just Like a Dream - Tim McGraw, Mullins, Tony
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User Reviews
Average user review:| Breakthrough album still fairly traditional |
The song that gave Tim his breakthrough, Indian outlaw, is sometimes dismissed as a novelty song but it's great fun, if somewhat controversial (some say it's an insult to Native Americans).
The album opens with It don't get any countrier than this (actually about a woman), followed by Give it to me Strait, about drowning one's sorrows while playing a jukebox full of George Strait records - it mentions several song titles including Unwound, Fireman, Baby's getting good at goodbye and Fool hearted memory. These two songs should dispel any doubts about Tim's credentials as a country singer.
The rest of the album is in similar style. I particularly like Down on the farm (about having a good party), the title track (a superb ballad), Don't take the girl (a classic country ballad) and Refried dreams.
If you don't like traditional country music, you should give this a miss even if you like Tim's later music. Conversely, if you enjoy traditional country, don't ignore this just because Tim is the singer. It's a great album. February 16, 2005
| Dont stop now |
| Oh my gosh!!!!What an awful thing to say!!! |
| Not A Moment Too Soon |
The key element in young McGraw's appealing country synthesis is the persistent undercurrent of chicken-fried rock'n'roll in the mix, as on the bluesy "40 Days And 40 Nights" and the pulsating "Ain't That Just Like A Dream," with its big, ringing arena gestures (descended from bands the likes of Lynyrd Skynyrd). Not that McGraw can't get next to a ballad, as he demonstrates on the steel-guitar inflected "Wouldn't Want It Any Other Way" and the nostalgic "Don't Take The Girl."
But it's the hard-charging, dancing "turbo tonk" of tunes like his big hit "Indian Outlaw"--with its shifting tom-tom groove, shuffling blues jig and fiddling square dance breaks--that best captures the rowdy spirit and rough-and-ready delivery of Tim McGraw. Daddy Tug McGraw must be proud. October 20, 2001
| My review |
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