Common Thread: Songs of the Eagles
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Common Thread: Songs of the Eagles
$15.96
As of 2024-04-26 04:39:36 UTC (more info)
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Manufacturer Description
1. Take It Easy - Travis Tritt 3:32
2. Peaceful Easy Feeling - Little Texas 4:19
3. Desperado - Clint Black 3:38
4. Heartache Tonight - John Anderson 4:23
5. Tequila Sunrise - Alan Jackson 2:53
6. Take It to the Limit - Suzy Bogguss 4:32
7. I Can't Tell You Why - Vince Gill 4:04
8. Lyin' Eyes - Diamond Rio 6:30
9. New Kid in Town - Trisha Yearwood 5:07
10. Saturday Night - Billy Dean 3:25
11. Already Gone - Tanya Tucker 5:00
12. Best of My Love - Brooks & Dunn 4:38
13. The Sad Café - Lorrie Morgan 4:45
In 1993, Nashville's biggest young stars--Alan Jackson, Trisha Yearwood, Vince Gill, and others--recorded an album of Eagles songs called Common Thread. When the disc went platinum, everyone hailed it as the rebirth of country-rock. If you listened closely, though, you heard neither the down-to-earth twang of country nor the metallic aggression of rock & roll. What you heard instead was the romantic sweetness of pop. More specifically, the Eagles represented the southern California pop tradition of harmony-drenched groups like the Beach Boys, the Mamas & the Papas, and Crosby, Stills and Nash. It's a wonderful tradition, but it's misleading to call it something else. Out there in the hinterlands you can still hear authentic country-rock, an exhilarating combination of blunt adult storytelling and blazing guitars as practiced by the likes of Joe Ely, Shaver, the Bottle Rockets, Mike Henderson, and Jason and the Scorchers. Real country-rock remains a marginal commercial force, however, and the real money is in the new Nashville version of southern California harmonies. Call it "suburban pop." --Geoffrey Himes
In 1993, Nashville's biggest young stars--Alan Jackson, Trisha Yearwood, Vince Gill, and others--recorded an album of Eagles songs called Common Thread. When the disc went platinum, everyone hailed it as the rebirth of country-rock. If you listened closely, though, you heard neither the down-to-earth twang of country nor the metallic aggression of rock & roll. What you heard instead was the romantic sweetness of pop. More specifically, the Eagles represented the southern California pop tradition of harmony-drenched groups like the Beach Boys, the Mamas & the Papas, and Crosby, Stills and Nash. It's a wonderful tradition, but it's misleading to call it something else. Out there in the hinterlands you can still hear authentic country-rock, an exhilarating combination of blunt adult storytelling and blazing guitars as practiced by the likes of Joe Ely, Shaver, the Bottle Rockets, Mike Henderson, and Jason and the Scorchers. Real country-rock remains a marginal commercial force, however, and the real money is in the new Nashville version of southern California harmonies. Call it "suburban pop." --Geoffrey Himes
Key Product Details
- Artist: Various Artists
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