1997's follow-up to the triumphant return to form album I Feel Alright, is every bit as good and for our money an even more interesting album.
Dipping as it does into bluegrass, grunge, old school RnB and traditional country, it's an eclectic mix, superbly co-produced by long-time collaborator Ray Kennedy. Among the highlights are the harrowing Taneytown (a duet with Emmylou Harris) and the moving Ft. Worth Blues (a tribute to Earle's friend and mentor Townes Van Zandt).
1997's follow-up to the triumphant return to form album I Feel Alright, is every bit as good and for our money an even more interesting album.
Dipping as it does into bluegrass, grunge, old school RnB and traditional country, it's an eclectic mix, superbly co-produced by long-time collaborator Ray Kennedy. Among the highlights are the harrowing Taneytown (a duet with Emmylou Harris) and the moving Ft. Worth Blues (a tribute to Earle's friend and mentor Townes Van Zandt).