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| Music - Country - Country's Class Of '89 - Vince Gill |
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Turn Me Loose Audio CD (26 July, 1994) list price: $7.98 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Asin: B000002WFT |
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The Things That Matter Average Customer Review: Audio CD (07 November, 2000) list price: $9.98 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (4)
Asin: B000050G6J |
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When I Call Your Name Average Customer Review: Audio CD (26 October, 1989) list price: $9.98 -- our price: $9.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Vince Gill's 1989 MCA debut album (following a couple of unsuccessful efforts on RCA) was produced by Tony Brown, whom Gill had met 10 years previously when both were members of Emmylou Harris's Hot Band. With its hair-raising harmony vocals by Gill and Patty Loveless, the mournful title track proved to be the breakthrough hit Gill had been waiting for. The album includes another lovely ballad called "Never Knew Lonely," as well as a duet with Reba McEntire on "Oklahoma Swing," which has since evolved into a guitar rave-up in Gill's live sets. --Rick Mitchell ... Read more Reviews (3)
Four major country hits can be found here, these being Never alone, Never knew lonely, When I call your name (the song that made everybody take notice of Vince) and Oklahoma swing. The first three are excellent ballads while the fourth is an outstanding up-tempo duet with Reba McEntire. As I write this, Oklahoma swing is not available anywhere else so it alone makes this album a worthwhile purchase. The other three hits can all be found on Souvenirs, a compilation that I've already reviewed. Souvenirs contains a different duet with Reba, The heart won't lie, but although I enjoy both, I prefer Oklahoma swing. Two more great up-tempo songs are included - Riding the rodeo and a cover of Guy Clark's Rita Ballou. We won't dance is a lovely mid-tempo song. Sight for sore eyes, Oh girl and We could have been are all wonderful ballads. Every track here is a gem. It's not difficult to work out why this album made Vince Gill into a major country star.
Asin: B000002PJ2 |
$9.98 |
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Pocket Full of Gold Average Customer Review: Audio CD (05 March, 1991) list price: $11.98 -- our price: $11.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (4)
Four major country hits can be found here, these being Look at us, Take your memory with you, the title track and Liza Jane. All of these songs can also be found on Souvenirs, a compilation of his early hits. The set begins with I quit - despite its title this is a bright, up-tempo song. Then comes Look at us - a lovely ballad and the best song on the album. Next come Take your memory with you, a fine mid-tempo song, followed by two wonderful ballads, the title track and The strings that tie you down. After that, up-tempo songs alternate with ballads, all of them brilliant. This is unquestionably a brilliant album, but Vince has recorded many such albums. If you enjoy traditional country with a contemporary edge, you really can't go wrong with any of Vince's albums.
Asin: B000002OFJ |
$11.98 |
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I Still Believe in You Average Customer Review: Audio CD (01 September, 1992) list price: $11.98 -- our price: $11.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Vince Gill has always been ambitious man: he got his start with the progressive new grass outfit Bluegrass Alliance but didn't stay long, and he soon became guitarist, vocalist, and songwriter for the country-folk middle-roaders Pure Prarie League.He stayed with the band for three years before working as a sideman to Rodney Crowell and eventually signing with MCA in 1984.His career skyrocketed, fueled by tasteful country material and his creamy vocals.1992's I Still Believe in You was his biggest success, and the title cut a monster hit.It's not a spectacular record, but Gill's vocal strengths and guitar work are hard to deny, and these 10 songs, featuring guest spots by Delbert McClinton and Alison Krauss, represent his style very well. --Roy Francis Kasten ... Read more Reviews (12)
Gill wrote or co-wrote all of the songs included here with eight different collaborators.He claims only the title song was autobiographical.It is a reassurance of devotion to his wife Janis, even though the obligations of fame often impede their time together (alas, Amy Grant came along and permanently impeded their time together a few years ago).Many of Gill's slow songs have a tendency to sound alike.He gets away with it by using diverse subject matter and by coming up with lyrics that touch a universal chord."No Future In The Past" deals with lost love while "Nothing Like A Woman sweetly extols the pleasures of having a woman to love."Under These Conditions" looks at potential lovers who bypass adultery because their families need them while "Love Never Broke Anyone's Heart" addresses the reluctance to fall in love again for fear of getting hurt. In addition to using diverse subject matter, Gill sequences his tracks well enough that the listener is never placed into a coma.The interspersed uptempo tunes place as much emphasis on the beat as the lyrics."Don't Let Our Love Start Slippin' Away" is one of Gill's most soulful recordings ever, while "Say Hello" sounds as if it could be a revived classic from the '60s Bakersfield era - very similar to the kind of material that Dwight Yoakam has popularized."Pretty Words" is a footstomping bluegrasse number, while "One More Last Chance" is a carefree slice of rockabilly.These faster tunes nicely convey that amidst all the seriousness, Gill relishes the chance to cut loose.
Asin: B000002OLC |
$11.98 |
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I Never Knew Lonely Average Customer Review: Audio CD (10 March, 1992) list price: $11.98 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (1)
Asin: B000002WHN |
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Let There Be Peace on Earth Average Customer Review: Audio CD (05 October, 1999) list price: $6.98 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Vince Gill's first holiday effort is split between secular favorites and Christian carols, but whether he's dreaming of a "White Christmas" or asking "What Child Is This," the performances and arrangements are consistently careful, quiet, and slow. Sometimes, this effect is nearly magical--on "I'll Be Home For Christmas," the hushed and hesitant piano and Gill's high tenor sound as yearning as a dream unfulfilled. But, excepting a couple of Chet Atkinslike instrumentals, the more common result is that what should sound peaceful and humble comes off merely solemn and emotionally detached. The closing "It Won't Be the Same This Year," however, makes up for these disappointments when the formerly restrained Gill cuts loose, for once, and cries sweetly in memory of a departed older brother. --David Cantwell ... Read more Reviews (12)
Asin: B000002OP6 |
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When Love Finds You Average Customer Review: Audio CD (07 June, 1994) list price: $13.98 -- our price: $13.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Vince Gill's tenor combines the breathy intimacy of a whisper with the full-bodied tone of a belted gospel chorus. This is the best of both worlds, and Gill exploits his voice to make otherwise forgettable material sound like the catchiest of tunes and the most personal of confessions. The most striking song on When Love Finds You is "Go Rest High on That Mountain," which Gill wrote for his older brother Bob, who died of a heart attack after a hard life. Sounding like a processional from a church funeral, the song is simply constructed, but Gill fills it with the most passionate singing of his career, perfectly balancing sorrow and remembered affection. --Geoffrey Himes ... Read more Reviews (10)
Highlights for me are: The old-time country sound of "Real Lady's Man", with its great fiddle work by Stuart Duncan, and background vocals by Allison Krauss, about a man who has given in to "liquor and a woman's tender kiss"; "What the Cowgirls Do" ("they love to cut a rug and chug-a-lug") is irrisistible, with a great melody, a toe-tapping beat, a razzle-dazzle guitar solo by Vince, and marvelous honky tonk piano playing by Pete Wasner. "South Side of Dixie" is the second up-tempo song, with more knockout musicianship from Vince and the fabulous group assembled in this CD.. The final track, "Go Rest High on that Mountain" is exquisite and incredibly moving, and was written in memory of Vince's much loved brother Bob. With a rendition that is perfection from Vince, he is joined by Patty Loveless and Ricky Skaggs in the chorus.
Asin: B000002OSD |
$13.98 |
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Souvenirs: Greatest Hits Average Customer Review: Audio CD (20 November, 1995) list price: $13.98 -- our price: $13.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (21)
However, I suggest you find a way to acquire Go Rest High On That Mountain, When Love Finds You, Which Bridge To Cross, What The Cowgirls Do & When You Come Around. Those are the only songs that keep this from being the ultimate Vine Gill collection.
The first three tracks, Never alone, Never knew lonely and When I call your name are taken from his first MCA album, When I call your name. It is still my favorite original album of Vince's music. A big disappointment for me is the omission of Oklahoma swing, a duet with Reba McEntire that was a top five country hit - big enough to qualify for this collection. Those three tracks are followed by four tracks from Vince's second MCA album, Pocket full of gold, another brilliant album. Then comes a duet with Reba, The heart won't lie. It was originally released on Reba's album, It's your call, but not on any of Vince's original albums. It is a wonderful song, even if I still prefer their earlier duet. Next come five tracks from Vince's third MCA album, I still believe in you. Some say that was his best original album and it's not difficult to see why. Actually, there's not much to choose between all Vince's albums - they were all of a consistently high quality. Completing this outstanding collection are I can't tell you why, a song that Vince recorded for the Eagles tribute album Common thread, and I will always love you, a duet with Dolly that first appeared on her Something special album.
Asin: B000002OZD |
$13.98 |
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High Lonesome Sound Average Customer Review: Audio CD (28 May, 1996) list price: $9.98 -- our price: $9.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (11)
Perhaps the strangest song is Jenny dreamed of trains, about a girl living near a deserted railroad. I wonder what inspired Vince to write this song, which was covered by John Denver for his train song album, All aboard. Two versions of the up-tempo title track are included, both with Vince singing lead and Alison Krauss sing harmony but with one featuring Alison Krauss's band, Union Station, giving the song a bluegrass treatment. Apart from Alison, other harmony singers featured on the album include Kim Richey (A little more love), Patty Loveless (Given more time) and Shelby Lynne (You and you alone). Other outstanding songs include Pretty little Adriana and Down in New Orleans, but every song here is worth hearing. While I don't regard this as Vince's best album (my favorite is When I call your name), it has much to commend it. No self-respecting fan of Vince's music should be without it.
Asin: B000002P06 |
$9.98 |
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Super Hits Average Customer Review: Audio CD (15 October, 1996) list price: $9.98 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (2)
Asin: B000002WZQ |
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The Key Average Customer Review: Audio CD (11 August, 1998) list price: $13.98 -- our price: $13.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Over a decade of amiable and entertaining hits, Vince Gill has occasionally emitted flashes of greatness. On The Key, hefinally opens up and taps his full artistic potential with a completecollection of stunningly powerful songs. Using spare instrumentation,and working amid a foundation of bluegrass and barroom country sounds,the recently divorced Gill concentrates on simply stated yet deeplyfelt songs about betrayal, loss, and the prospects of opening a bruisedheart to another lover. Working with a variety of female harmonypartners--including Patty Loveless, Alison Krauss, Shelby Lynne, andSara Evans--Gill brings out the aching beauty of his tenor by settlinginto gorgeous melodies laid out with unadorned authority. By daring tobare his innermost feelings, he's achieved the greatness he's hinted atthrough the years. --Michael McCall ... Read more Features Reviews (47)
The initial hit single off the album, "If You Ever Have Forever In Mind", according to Vince, was inspired by Ray Charles' 1960s hits as well as by Vince's love of "real" country music.However, even though I like "If You Ever Have Forever In Mind" and consider it a well-done song, I don't think it's the best song on the record.The best song on this album, in my opinion, is the concluding number, "The Key To Life".That song was written by Vince in memory of his father, Stan, who died in 1997.Vince went mostly acoustic on the arrangement of "The Key To Life", and I think it's the highlight of the record. Vince put two upbeat songs on this album:the opening song "Don't Come Cryin' To Me" with its awesome steel guitar and fiddle, and the toe-tapping, Buck Owens-inspired song "I Never Really Knew You".For the most part, though, Vince does the slow songs on The Key, and I don't think he could sound much better than he does here.On the songs "Kindly Keep It Country", "All Those Years" and "There's Not Much Love Here Anymore", the listener can almost hear the heartache in Vince's voice.These songs sound more convincing when you consider what Vince endured prior to the release of this album.Besides the death of his father, Vince went through a messy divorce in '97.Although Vince has said that the previous three songs weren't inspired specifically by his divorce, I believe that his struggle to come to grips with the breakup lends them more credibility. On a more positive note, I think Vince's duet with Patty Loveless, "My Kind Of Woman, My Kind Of Man", is a gem.In the opinion of this author, this celebration of marital fidelity will become a standard wedding song. As a singer and artist, Vince, either on his own or in collaboration with others, has put out solid music for a long time.The Key is another impressive album by Vince. ... Read more Asin: B000009QA8 |
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Breath Of Heaven: A Christmas Collection Average Customer Review: Audio CD (27 August, 2002) list price: $7.98 -- our price: $7.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Following The Key, Gill's hardest country album to date, the Christmas album Breath of Heaven turns so far in the other direction it hardly seems like the same man's work. Don't expect steel guitar and fiddles here: This is pure symphonic pop and a kind of ode to the cinematic string arrangements--not of Nashville, but of Nelson Riddle, or the classic seasonal recordings of Bing Crosby. The selection is tasteful if conservative, though Gill sings every chestnut expertly and even digs a bit deeper on the religious material. The only surprise is the Amy Grant-composed title cut, the album's one undeniably soulful moment. If you're looking for lush and easy-swinging holiday mood music, brimming with the sentiments of the season, you've found it. --Roy Francis Kasten ... Read more Reviews (27)
One suggestion for the music industry. You guys keep believing the stereotype that deaf and hard-of-hearing people cannot enjoy music. You are wrong...and we are a population that will buy. But I most often choose to buy music with the words in the flyer inside the CD case. I do not have the time with my work in bioethics and education to go looking all over the Internet for the lyrics. Again, Gill's Christmas music is a definite need for your Christmas collections. Karen Sadler ... Read more Asin: B000009RD3 |
$7.98 |
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Let's Make Sure We Kiss Goodbye Average Customer Review: Audio CD (18 April, 2000) list price: $11.98 -- our price: $11.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Vince Gill is deeply in love. It's hard to imagine an adolescent in the throes of first crush sounding any giddier than Gill does on this mash note of an album to new wife Amy Grant (who returns the devotion with a duet on "When I Look into Your Heart"). Though romantic rapture doesn't necessarily produce lesser music than heartbreak, the mushiness of "Feels Like Love," "The Luckiest Guy in the World," and "Look What Love's Revealing" is wince-worthy rather than Vince-worthy (particularly in comparison with his previous album, 1998's deeply moving The Key). Sentiments such as "We hold hands walking and spend all night talking and make love as the sun starts to rise" would better have been confined to pillow talk. Here's wishing the happy couple all the best, while hoping that Gill has gotten the sappiest album of his career out of his system. --Don McLeese ... Read more Reviews (52)
There are only a handful of songs I really like on this CD like track 6,11 and 12.The rest are okay and easy listening for when you want to breeze through the day.
Every song on the album is fantastic, but I do have a few personal favorites. They include the following: "Feels Like Love": This is such a great song! It's a fun, upbeat tune about how a woman makes a man feel. "Let's Make Sure We Kiss Goodbye": Hands-down my favorite track on the CD! I still don't understand why this wasn't a hit on radio. It's typical Vince: romantic, soft, and passionate. It's almost as if he's singing directly to you when you hear it. Such a beautiful song. It had so much potential. Such a shame radio overlooked it. "When I Look Into Your Heart": This song strays a bit from country to the adult contemporary side, but that's not a bad thing. Here Vince duets with new wife Amy Grant and it's just magic. Their voices blend so beautifully and you can hear the love they have for one another on this track. "Shoot Straight From the Heart": Yet ANOTHER song overlooked by radio! This is a killer song! It's another upbeat song about looking at life in a positive light and trusting in the one you love to help you through. And finally, there's "Hey God", Vince's tribute to golf buddy Payne Stewart, who died in October 1999 of a plane crash. Here Vince is talking to God about how good of a friend Payne was and how he'll be missed by family and friends. It'll bring a tear to your eye for sure. In short, "Let's Make Sure We Kiss Goodbye" is a wonderful album and should've been a bigger hit. I think too many people were making a big deal about Vince's love life and forgot to REALLY listen to the songs. If you're a Vince fan or just a fan of a good country love song, you should have this album. ... it's very good. Gennie Bailey-Rogers
Asin: B00004SRJP |
$11.98 |
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