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The Greatest Hits Collection

The Greatest Hits Collection
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The Greatest Hits Collection  (Audio CD) 
by Alan Jackson

 
SKU:  

mon0000017507

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CD

 
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Product Details
Audio CD Release Date:October 24, 1995
Studio:Arista
Number Of Discs:1
Average Customer Rating: based on 62 reviews

Track Listing
1. Chattahoochee (Extended Mix)
2. Gone Country
3. She's Got The Rhythm (And I Got The Blues)
4. Midnight In Montgomery
5. Tall, Tall Trees
6. Chasin' That Neon Rainbow
7. I'll Try
8. Don't Rock The Jukebox
9. Livin' On Love
10. Summertime Blues
11. Love's Got A Hold On You
12. (Who Says) You Can't Have It All
13. Home
14. Wanted
15. I Don't Even Know Your Name
16. Dallas
17. Here In The Real World
18. Someday
19. Mercury Blues
20. I'd Love You All Over Again

Features
  • TESTED


Customer Reviews
Average Customer Review:5.0 ( 62 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews

11 of 11 found the following review helpful:


5Upbeat traditional country for the nineties  Apr 05, 2003 By Peter Durward Harris "Pete the music fan"
Alan's brand of traditional country, with just enough of a contemporary edge to appeal to a modern generation, provides a contrast with the prevailing pop country normally recorded by Nashville's major label singers. This collection contains all his big hits from the early part of his career.

Many of the songs are upbeat, happy songs but I was drawn to his music originally by Here in the real world, a sad song that Alan delivers superbly, which was the title track of his debut album.

The album opens with Chattahoochie, a very upbeat song that should get those toes tapping. There are so many great songs here, including Gone country (an amusing song about failed pop and folk singers trying to sing country), Midnight in Montgomery (an ode to Hank Williams), I don't even know your name (which Alan wrote as a joke) and Someday (about always putting things off to be done some day).

Alan writes or co-writes most of his own material, but has also demonstrated his brilliance with covers. On this collection, you will find covers of Tall tall trees (George Jones), Summertime blues (Eddie Cochran) and Mercury blues.

This collection covers the hits from the albums Here in the real world, Don't rock the jukebox, A lot about living and Who I am, together with two songs especially recorded for this collection - I'll try and the previously-mentioned Tall tall trees. As I write this, there is no volume two, but there is certainly enough material for such a volume.

11 of 11 found the following review helpful:


5every one a winner  Jun 17, 2001 By Alejandra Vernon "artist & illustrator"
There isn't a lame song in this whole collection. Not only is Jackson a superstar for his talent as a performer, but his copious gift as a songwriter will ensure his fame long after he's gone from this earthly realm.

He penned 15 of the 20 songs on this CD, among them many of my favorites like "She's Got the Rhythm" and most of all, "Midnight in Montgomery"...the entire CD is worth buying for this song alone...a moving tribute to Hank Williams, with a haunting, beautiful melody.

The musicianship thoughout is top-notch. Just listen to "I Don't Even Know Your Name"...it's spectacular, and those guitars on "Mercury Blues" !...just amazing. The booklet is great, with lyrics and commentary by Jackson about each song (though you'll need a magnifying glass to read it, it's worth it), and lots of photos, including a back page "centerfold" of Mr. Long 'n' Lean himself that's really, I mean really good.

6 of 6 found the following review helpful:


5Just go country  Aug 01, 2003 By Jerzy Strukowski
I recomend Alan Jackson and his music (particularly this album)as a start up for those who have never been about to even try listening to country music. Once you hear it you'll love it. Songs here are very well balanced from dynamic and "full of pep" Chatahoochie, educative "I don't even know your name" (straight tequilla may place you in a very unfavourable situation)to nostalgic "Home".
So if you're not already "Gone country" at least give it a try now.

5 of 5 found the following review helpful:


5Some of the best country music ever put into an album  Jan 07, 2000 By jasenao
To name this album a Greatest Hits Collection is is somewhat modest after you listen to it because I think this album goes beyond greatest hits. These songs span the whole globe of country music no matter what kind of it you like the best. There are great love songs, songs that'll make you laugh, tribute songs, and good ol' country music in the rest. There's not a bad song on here. The country song that got me to start listening to country in the first place is on here (Don't Rock the Jukebox). I used to just like rock 'n roll but I credit Alan Jackson the most for getting me hooked on country music. This was also the first country music album that I bought. Now i have a collection of at least 20.

5 of 5 found the following review helpful:


5A great CD for all music fans  Oct 25, 1999
Alan Jackson is one of the few current country artists that adhere to the country music traditions established by Merle Haggard and George Jones. This CD has it all -- upbeat honky tonk, gorgeous ballads, great songwriting, and Jackson's classic baritone. This CD is a must for not only country music fans, but fans of great songwriting in general, no matter the genre.

See all 62 customer reviews on Amazon.com

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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