Valory CDs

It wouldn't be out of line to call Brantley Gilbert a country rocker or an outlaw country artist, but don't let those terms conjure ...

Brantley Gilbert fits into the neo-outlaw, Steve Earle side of country, and he probably has more in common with heartland rockers like Tom Petty ...

Valory music It wouldn't be out of line to call Brantley Gilbert a country rocker or an outlaw country artist, but don't let those terms conjure ...

Valory CDs Shedding some of the big-booted affectations and sticky sentimentalism of his 2009 debut while sharpening his musical attack, Justin Moore takes a leap forward ...

Valory Records Brantley Gilbert fits into the neo-outlaw, Steve Earle side of country, and he probably has more in common with heartland rockers like Tom Petty ...

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Valory Records At a time when the contemporary country scene was increasingly populated by Yankees who had rarely even seen a field, Justin Moore brought an ...

Valory music When Reba McEntire released Keep on Loving You in 2009, it debuted at number one on the Billboard Top 200 and Country charts simultaneously; ...

Valory CDs Warm, passionate, and full of keen pop instincts, PERFECTLY CLEAR still rings out with plenty of appealing country twang. "Stronger Woman," an anthem of ...

Valory CDs Jewel's second foray into contemporary country music (she debuted at number one on Billboard's country charts with 2008's Perfectly Clear) follows in her predecessor's ...

Valory music KEEP ON LOVING YOU is contemporary country legend Reba McEntire's debut recording on the semi-independent Valory Music Company label's Starstruck imprint. Despite its release ...

Valory Records This musical release from country music legend Reba McEntire captures a performance recorded in front of an intimate studio audience in Nashville, TN, featuring ...

Valory CDs More than five years after his promising self-titled debut, country singer Jimmy Wayne finally unveiled his sophomore album, DO YOU BELIEVE ME NOW. Like ...

Jimmy Wayne is no fool. While the five-year break between his 2003 debut and 2008's Do You Believe Me Now? was precipitated by one label going out of business and his contract being transferred to another -- given the fickle nature of radio programmers and audiences seeking the next big thing, it was a minor miracle that the title single hit the number one spot on Billboard's country chart. He knew not to tempt fate a second time. Wayne wasted no time; he toured hard to support it, and then jumped right back into the studio to record Sara Smile. The album is named after the Hall & Oates' classic -- they appear on it as well. It's a reverent version -- except for the banjo introducing it, ...

Track Listing of songs: Do You Believe Me Now; I Will; I'll Be That; Brighter Days; One On One; Kerosene Kid; No Good For Me; True Believer; I Didn't Come Here To Lose; Where You're Going; Stay Gone; I Love You This Much;

Track Listing of songs: That's All I'll Ever Need;