Vince Gill - Souvenirs
Facts
| Artist(s) | Vince Gill |
| Studio | Mca Nashville |
| Release Date | November 20, 1995 |
| UPC Code | 008811139421 |
| Buy this item | $9.97 at Amazon.com As of Oct 9 11:07 EDT (details) 1 Audio CD, Usually ships in 24 hours, |
Tracks
- Never Alone
- Never Knew Lonely
- When I Call Your Name
- Liza Jane
- Look At Us
- Take Your Memory With You
- Pocket Full Of Gold
- The Heart Won't Lie
- Don't Let Our Love Start Slippin' Away
- I Still Believe In You
- No Future In The Past
- Tryin' To Get Over You
- One More Last Chance
- I Can't Tell You Why
- I Will Always Love You
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User Reviews
Average user review:| Purchased CD |
| A+++ Highly Recomend |
Its Typical Vince at his Best ..... February 13, 2008
| Different from others |
Country Music since they mostly are POP orientated with a lot of
hard-rock electric guitar playing instead of the traditional pedal
or steel guitar. This CD with some of the greatest hits by Vince Gill
is more traditional country-like with one special feature I really
love within Country Music: the blues, that means country blues.
There are some really great country blues tunes that became CMA
songs of the year like "When I Call Your Name", "Look At Us" and
"Not The Future In The Past". Besides these there are also a lot of
other #1 hits especially "I Still Believe In You" (another CMA song
of the year) + his biggest hit ever "Don't Let Our Love Start Slippin
Away". A real great and well sought after compilation. December 22, 2007
| The King of Countrypolitan |
The same goes for "I Still Believe in You" and "Look At Us," two of so many heartbreak ballad classics that Gill released on his first three MCA Nashville albums. Like "When I Call Your Name," they were CMA Song of The Year winners, and epitomize the silky smooth delivery that Gill has perfected. It's also why his duets here, with Dolly Parton on "I Will Always Love You" and Reba McEntire on "The Heart Won't Lie" (originally on a McEntire album), find his voice nestling perfectly with his singing partners. He makes feeling sad feel so good.
Gill is also adept at the country shuffle, like on "Liza Jane." Gill himself called this song his attempt at writing an Eric Clapton song ala "Lay Down Sally," and it showcases Gill's superb guitar chops. (Often overlooked next to his singing and songwriting.) Same goes for "Take Your Memory With You."
But the Oklahoma born Gill is still a California Country boy at heart (after all, he started his career with Pure Prairie League), and the moment that highlights that is his cover of "I Can't Tell You Why." His contribution to the tribute album "Common Thread: The Songs of the Eagles" brings the Eagles' country sensibilities to the center and surrounds it with Gill's ever-so-sensitive singing, connecting the 90's country boom to its core audience of yuppies for whom the urbanized country called to them like "Hotel California."
Vince Gill's "Souvenirs" remains his best anthology, covering his most fertile period up to 1995. While there are a few more since then, this remains my favorite. April 30, 2007
| Souvenirs |
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