Brooks & Dunn - Greatest Hits Collection CD

Greatest Hits Collection buy CD music "Man! I Feel Like A Woman!" won the 2000 Grammy Award for Best Female Country Vocal Performance. "Come On Over" won the 2000 Grammy Award for Best Country Song. "You've Got A Way" was nominated for the 2000 Grammy Award for Song Of The Year. "You're Still The One" won the 1999 Grammy Award for Best Female Country Performance and Best Country Song, and was nominated for Record Of The Year and Song Of The Year. COME ON OVER was nominated for a 1999 Grammy for Album Of The Year and Best Country Album. Following her smash hit THE WOMAN IN ME was no easy task for Shania Twain and husband/producer Mutt Lange. With COME ON OVER the sexy vixen of modern country has carved out a bigger niche for herself that is sure to please her growing throng of fans. With a huge helping of rock and roll added to her country trimmings, Twain proves her success has been no fluke. As a rule, she goes out of her way to break the traditional Nashville mold. Personnel: Shania Twain (vocals, background vocals); Brian White , Bryan White (vocals); Bill Watson (guitar, acoustic guitar, electric guitar); Dann Huff (guitar, electric guitar, 12-string guitar, wah-wah guitar, electric sitar, talk box); Brent Mason (electric guitar); Larry Byrom (slide guitar); Bruce Bouton (steel guitar, lap steel guitar); Paul Franklin (steel guitar); Eric Silver (mandolin); Larry Franklin, Rob Hajacos, Aubrey Haynie, Stuart Duncan, Joe Spivey (fiddle); David Hamilton , Carl Marsh (strings); Joey Miskulin (accordion); Arthur Stead (piano, organ, synthesizer); John Hobbs, John Jarvis (piano, Wurlitzer organ); Michael Omartian (piano); Joe Chemay (electric bass, fretless bass); Paul Leim (drums); James Somberg, Jay Alverez, Olle Romo (programming); Robert John "Mutt" Lange (background vocals). Editor: Olle Romo. Photographers: Gus Phillipas; George Holz. Unknown Contributor Role: Bjorn Thorsrud. Arrangers: David Hamilton ; Carl Marsh. Personnel: Shania Twain, Bryan White (vocals); Dann Huff (acoustic, electric & 12-string guitars, electric sitar, 6-string bass); Biff Watson (acoustic & electric guitars); Larry Byrom (slide guitar); Brent Mason (electric guitar); Eric Silver (mandolin); Bruce Bouton (pedal steel & lap steel guitars); John Hughey, Paul Franklin (pedal steel guitar); Larry Franklin, Rob Hajacos, Stuart Duncan, Joe Spivey, Glen Duncan, Aubrey Haynie (fiddle); Joey Miskulin (accordion); John Hobbs (piano, organ, Wurlitzer); Arthur Stead (piano, organ, synthesizer); Michael O'Martian, John Jarvis (piano); Joe Chemay (electric & fretless basses); Paul Leim (drums); Olle Romo (programming); Robert John "Mutt" Lange (background vocals). Engineers include: Jeff Balding, Bob Bullock, Mike Carroll.

Greatest Hits Collection songs From the early 1980s onward, there's been no greater champion of traditional country-music values in the mainstream (and none more successful) than George Strait. Like a virtual Ramones of country, he's remained unshakeable in his devotion to a straightforward, no-frills aesthetic of which he's become the unquestioned standard-bearer. This populist stance has accordingly resounded with huge numbers of listeners; if you thought it was impressive when Alabama released a hits collection containing 40 Number One country hits, try Strait's 50 NUMBER ONES on for size. In keeping with Strait's singular approach, the passage of time is difficult to notice here. From the wistful 1982 lost-love tale "Fool Hearted Memory" to the one new song, 2004's "I Hate Everything," Strait's amiable mix of honky-tonk, Western Swing, and bar-room ballads is remarkably consistent, providing the perfect framework for each sentiment just as comfortably as his warm, inviting voice serves the songs. Unlike many artists' best-of collections, there's no chronological peak beyond which the hits stop coming; 50 NUMBER ONES contains just as many latter-day smashes as early chart-toppers, a testament to the remarkable staying power and clarity of vision that make George Strait a star. Liner Note Authors: George Strait; Michael McCall. Photographers: Jarrett Gaza; Mark Tucker .

Greatest Hits Collection album for sale Normally, greatest hits packages include a few new tracks as bait for longtime fans who already own every CD by the artist. Tim McGraw's GREATEST HITS collection isn't one of those, but it is the perfect place to start for the casual fan who's heard and enjoyed McGraw's songs on the radio. GREATEST HITS does an admirable job of collecting McGraw's biggest successes since his 1994 breakthrough with the very politically incorrect single "Indian Outlaw." The artist's hits usually fall into two categories--rockin' country rave-ups, and tender ballads. The best are collected here: the reach-for-the-Kleenex weeper "Don't Take the Girl," the goofy Mexicana of "Refried Dreams," the rowdy live favorites "Down on the Farm" and "I Like It, I Love It," and the sensuous, slow-burning "It's Your Love," one of two duets with McGraw's wife, Faith Hill. McGraw's later singles show a marked artistic growth, as evidenced by the sweeping, majestic "Please Remember Me," and the introspective "My Next Thirty Years." Two of McGraw's finest singles--"Everywhere" and "One of These Days"--are inexplicably missing, but GREATEST HITS is still a fine purchase for the fan who wants to beef up his or her country music collection. Personnel: Tim McGraw (vocals, guitar). Photographer: Russ Harrington. Personnel includes: Tim McGraw, Faith Hill, Patty Loveless, Chris Rodriguez (vocals). Producers: James Stroud, Tim McGraw, Byron Gallimore, Faith Hill.

Greatest Hits Collection CD music Track Listing of songs: Chattahoochee; Gone Country; She's Got the Rhythm; Midnight in Montgomery; Tall, Tall Trees; Chasin' That Neon Rainbow; I'll Try; Don't Rock the Jukebox; Livin' on Love; Summertime Blues; Love's Got a Hold on You; ; Home; Wanted; I Don't Even Know Your Name; Dallas; Here in the Real World; Someday; Mercury Blues; I'd Love You All Over Again;

Greatest Hits Collection buy CD music All tracks have been digitally remastered using HDCD technology. "How Do I Live" was nominated for 1998 Grammy for Song Of The Year and won the Grammy for Best Female Country Vocal Performance. "In Another's Eyes" won the 1998 Grammy Award for Best Country Collaboration With Vocals and was nominated for Best Country Song. SONGBOOK combines 10 hits from the first part of Yearwood's career (through 1995's THINKIN' ABOUT YOU) with a soundtrack cut ("How Do I Live," from "Con Air") and a new duet with Garth Brooks ("In Another's Eyes"). The album makes a case for Yearwood as one of the finest country singers of the '90s. Yearwood's painfully real portraits of lovers on the ropes are rigorously absent of the standard Nashville tricks. There are no cookie-cutter melodies, no needless swings into honky-tonk nostalgia, no superfluous steel guitars, no emotional resolutions achieved in two perfect verses--just stuff that's real. In "Like We Never Had A Broken Heart" (another duet with Brooks, from her debut album), she tries to patch up a failing affair with a good night of sex, advising her partner, "Pretend I'm someone that you love." The heroine of "XXX's and OOO's" wakes up to this casually brutal world: "Phone rings/Baby cries/TV diet guru lies." Yearwood sings with a matter-of-fact emotion that acknowledges the struggles and the sadness (and occasional bliss) without ever overdoing it. She trusts these songs, and the degree to which she doesn't cry all over them suggests a confidence in the material that's increasingly rare in Nashville. Includes liner notes by James Hunter. Engineers: Jeff Balding, Mark Miller. Personnel: Larry Byrom (acoustic guitar); Steve Gibson (electric guitar); Paul Franklin (steel guitar, lap steel guitar); Jim Ed Norman (steel guitar); Jim Horn (saxophone); Matt Rollings, Steve Nathan (keyboards); Paul Leim, Milton Sledge (drums). Audio Mixers: Chuck Ainlay; Jeff Balding; Mark Miller . Liner Note Author: James Hunter . Photographer: Randee Saint Nicholas. Arranger: Ronn Huff. Personnel: Trisha Yearwood, Garth Brooks (vocals); Larry Byrom, Mark Casstevens (acoustic guitar); Steve Gibson, Chris Leuzinger (electric guitar); Paul Franklin (lap steel guitar); Bruce Bouton (steel guitar); The Nashville String Machine (strings); Jim Horn (saxophone); Steve Nathan, Matt Rollings, Bobby Wood (keyboards); Mike Chapman, Michael Rhodes (bass); Paul Leim, Milton Sledge (drums); Judson Spence, Carie McDowell, Harry Stinson, Raul Malo, Lari White, Chuck Cannon, Garth Fundis, Don Henley, Kim Richey (background vocals). Producers: Tony Brown, Trisha Yearwood, Garth Fundis, Harry Stinson.

Greatest Hits Collection songs Track Listing of songs: Like the Rain; Summer's Comin'; Good Run of Bad Luck, A; State of Mind; Bad Goodbye, A; Better Man, A; Killin' Time; We Tell Ourselves; Half Way Up; Burn One Down; Cadillac Jack Favor; Put Yourself in My Shoes; Wherever You Go; Life Gets Away; No Time to Kill; Desperado;