Trent Tomlinson Discography of CDs

Trent Tomlinson songs Rootsy country singer Trent Tomlinson's songs of barroom brawls, drinking, love, and loss are set against a stripped-down backdrop of rock & roll twang on his full-length debut. Though songs like "Hey Batter Batter," about your basic bar fight, and "The Next Time," about your equally straightforward misguided one-night-stand, might peg him as the poster boy for juiced-up, skirt-chasin' rednecks, Tomlinson is no muscle-bound country meathead. His sensitive side is on open display on "A Good Run," as well as "Angels Like Her," whose smart lyrics accurately conjure the ruins of a love affair, and he charts the rocky courses of both romance and hangovers with equal flair. Personnel: Pat McGrath (acoustic guitar); Troy Lancaster (electric guitar); Russ Pahl (steel guitar); Michael Rojas (keyboards); Jimmie Lee Sloas (acoustic bass); Dennis Holt (drums); Eric Darken (percussion); Chip Davis (background vocals). ...

Trent Tomlinson CD discography Track Listing of songs: Christmas In Dixie;

Trent Tomlinson albums Track Listing of songs: Angels Like Her; Henry Cartwright's Produce Stand; That's How It Still Oughta Be;

Trent Tomlinson music CDs Track Listing of songs: Man Without A Woman;

Trent Tomlinson CD discography Colt Ford gets labeled country rap, and there's an undeniable logic to that, but he's really closer in tone, spirit, and approach to rhythmic spoken word country records like Hank Williams' Luke the Drifter series, dramatically narrated trucker narratives like "Convoy," or Charlie Daniels' mock-epic "The Devil Went Down to Georgia" than he is to rap. That country narrative style is really Ford's tradition, and those are the kinds of songs he writes, but he started out as a drummer and he's fully aware of how to use urban beats and rhythms in that tradition, and as a stylistic approach, he shares rap's aims to declare character, set up the landscape, and then tell the story -- ...