| | Terri Clark How I Feel CD Terri Clark Discography of CDs
 (1 Customer Review)
All tracks have been digitally mastered using HDCD technology.
While HOW I FEEL finds Clark shaving off some of the rock & roll edges that made her previous recording, JUST THE SAME, stand out from the pack, the attitude expressed on the tunes here is no less forthright. Whether she's making an exclamation of self-reliance on the opener, "I'm Alright," or celebrating the joys of amour on "Now That I Found You," she presents a strong, independent face that is far removed from the fragile broken-hearted waifs who clutter the country charts. Even when confronted with emotional/romantic difficulties, as on the title track and "Everytime I Cry," Clark addresses the problem with directness and forthrightness, seeking solutions instead of crying in her beer. Sure, there are barrels full of great country songs about crying in one's beer, but as this album makes apparent, that's just not Terri Clark's style.
Principally recorded at The Castle, Franklin, Tennessee.
Personnel: Terri Clark (vocals); John D. Willis (acoustic guitar); J.T. Corenflos, Brent Mason (electric guitar); Dan Dugmore (slide & steel guitars); Sonny Garrish, Paul Franklin (steel guitar); Stuart Duncan (fiddle); John Jarvis (piano); Gary Prim (keyboards); Glenn Worf (bass); Owen Hale (drums); John Wesley Ryles, Stephony Smith, Sunny Russ, Vicki Hampton, Robert Bailey, Alison Krauss (background vocals).
Entertainment Weekly (5/29/98, p.77) - "On her third album, Nashville's only cowboy-hatted female takes her largely down-home act uptown--with alt-country, L.A. pop, and relax-in-the-bubble-bath-blues..." - Rating: B Terri Clark How I Feel Songs Purchase How I Feel CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Jo Dee Messina I'm Alright CD (1998)
How I Feel album
 $6.95   
Jo Dee Messina's sophomore album might be called I'M ALRIGHT, but its real message is "I'm Alright...without you." In song after song on this mostly upbeat album, Jo Dee plays the Strong Woman role, whether she's telling unfaithful or non-committal ...
| | Faith Hill Faith CD (1998)
How I Feel CD music
$9.69 
FAITH was nominated for a 1999 Grammy for Best Country Album. "This Kiss" was nominated for a 1999 Grammy for Best Female Country Vocal Performance and Best Country Song. "Just To Hear You Say That You Love Me" was nominated for a 1999 Grammy for Best Country Collaboration With Vocals. "Let Me Let Go" was nominated for the 2000 Grammy Award for Best Female Country ...
| | Terri Clark Just The Same CD (1996)
How I Feel music CDs
$7.55
All tracks have been digitally mastered using HDCD technology.
She's a little bit country, she's a little bit rock and roll, she's the toast of Nashville. On JUST THE SAME, Terri Clark combines the punch and electricity of rock with the twangy, earthy feel of country music. Clark covers Warren Zevon's evergreen "Poor, Poor Pitiful Me" without trying to turn it into a country song, and adds an aggressive rock edge to "Twang Thang" (rhymes with "heart strang" and "deep pang"), an ode to down-and-dirty country music.
The production places ...
| | Shania Twain Come On Over CD (1997)
How I Feel songs
$10.49 
"Man! I Feel Like A Woman!" won the 2000 Grammy Award for Best ...
| | Dixie Chicks Wide Open Spaces CD (1998)
How I Feel album
$9.55
| | How Can I Keep From Singing, Vol. 2 CD (1996)
How I Feel CD music
$14.75
As with its predecessor, How Can I Keep from Singing, Vol.2: Early American Religious Music and Song combines a mere handful of well-known performers from the golden age of American Folk Music with a number of more mysterious names. In the place of obvious choices like Rev. Gary Davis and Blind Willie ...
| | Cypress Hill CD (1991)
How I Feel music CDs
$6.85
| | Ed Roland Ed-E Roland CD (1991)
How I Feel songs
$15.15
| | Uncle Tupelo 89/93: An Anthology CD (2002)
How I Feel album
$7.59
Digitally remastered by Vic Anesini (Sony Music Studios, New York, New York.
For those whose memory may not extend beyond the last Ryan Adams record, alt-country as we know it today pretty much started with Uncle Tupelo. In the 21st century they may best known for giving birth to Wilco and Son Volt, but in those halcyon days whose span is indicated by this anthology's title, Uncle Tupelo were premier roots-rockers combining country influences with the indie-rock sounds of the day (Husker Du, the Replacements, you know the drill). The key here is that we're talking alt-country, not country rock. In other words, the punk influence manifest in this 21-song collection was what helped Tupelo (and all their subsequent disciples) set themselves apart from the laid-back country-rock sounds of the '70s, even if Gram Parsons was as big an inspiration to UT as the Minutemen. Uncle Tupelo weren't around long enough to amass much of a discography, so this generous collection is an excellent and definitive place to start learning about them, and by extension, ...
| | Don Gibson Singer -- The Songwriter: 1949-1960 CDs (1991) (Import) Box Set; Germany
How I Feel CD music
$84.05
This 4-CD boxed set contains a 95-page book by Richard Weize and Charles Wolf.
The 11 years covered in this first of two Don Gibson retrospectives by the German Bear Family label are the most captivating in his career. Beginning in 1949, Gibson began recording as part of the hillbilly jump band Sons of the Soil for Mercury. From the moment Gibson's lead vocal comes through the mix it is evident that even if he wasn't writing a lot of songs at the time, he was performing them as if they were his. Early on he issued four tracks, including the underground classic "Automatic Mama," a rockabilly prototype. A year later, Gibson & His King Cotton Kingfolks were at RCA working with Stephen Sholes and they issued eight sides that offered a more complex version of the Sons' style of country, bluegrass, and pop, with just a shade of jump thrown in. In 1952, Gibson moved to Columbia as a solo artist and recorded with Don Law and Troy Martin, and guitarist Chet Atkins, which is where his mature voice began to take shape, as evidenced by his first songwriting credit, "No Shoulder to Cry On," and a smoking version of Johnnie Masters' "Walkin' in the Moonlight." His chart success was evident, too, placing tracks steadily in the Top 40 of Billboard's country chart In 1955 Gibson moved again to MGM, where he recorded his first true smash and a bona fide country music classic: "Sweet Dreams." Yet it wasn't until he returned to RCA in 1957 that Gibson made of himself a living legend in recording arguably the greatest two-sided single ever issued in the history of the genre: "Oh, Lonesome Me" b/w "I Can't Stop Loving You," which sold not only for him, but was redefined by Ray Charles on his legendary Modern Sounds in Country and Western Music album. The late MGM period and his reunion with RCA is exhaustively documented here with alternate and unissued takes as well as ...
| | Heaven Strive CD (2005) Import
How I Feel music CDs
$13.59
| | Royal Wade Kimes Strikin Matches CD (2006)
How I Feel songs
$13.79
| | Mark O'Leary Awakening CD (2006)
How I Feel album
$14.39
| | Wilders Spring A Leak CD (2007)
How I Feel CD music
$11.05
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