Billy Ray Cyrus - I'm American (2011)
BAND/ARTIST: Billy Ray Cyrus
- Title: I'm American
- Year Of Release: 2011
- Label: Buena Vista Records
- Genre: Country
- Quality: flac lossless (tracks)
- Total Time: 00:32:26
- Total Size: 217 mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. Runway Lights
02. We Fought Hard
03. Keep The Light On
04. Stripes And Stars [feat. Amy Grant]
05. I'm American
06. Old Army Hat
07. Nineteen
08. Some Gave All [feat. Craig Morgan & Jamey Johnson & Darryl Worley]
Billy Ray Cyrus has a nice habit of telling us what an album is all about through its title. He found himself Home at Last in 2007, went Back to Tennessee in 2009, and now in 2011, he’s declaring I’m American and offering proof via seven new patriotic songs, plus a cover of his early “Some Gave All” with assistance by Darryl Worley, Jamey Johnson, and Craig Morgan. For Cyrus, sounding American means sounding like a ruminative, mumbling Bruce Springsteen, so Billy Ray muscularly strums his guitar while rhapsodizing about the downtrodden working class. It may ape the Boss, but I’m American is relaxed in a way Home at Last never was; Cyrus may be baldly imitating Springsteen, but there’s sincerity here, both in what Billy Ray is singing and how he’s singing about it, which makes this piece of heartland patriotism considerably more engaging than his last few attempts to make country-pop that appeals to everybody.
01. Runway Lights
02. We Fought Hard
03. Keep The Light On
04. Stripes And Stars [feat. Amy Grant]
05. I'm American
06. Old Army Hat
07. Nineteen
08. Some Gave All [feat. Craig Morgan & Jamey Johnson & Darryl Worley]
Billy Ray Cyrus has a nice habit of telling us what an album is all about through its title. He found himself Home at Last in 2007, went Back to Tennessee in 2009, and now in 2011, he’s declaring I’m American and offering proof via seven new patriotic songs, plus a cover of his early “Some Gave All” with assistance by Darryl Worley, Jamey Johnson, and Craig Morgan. For Cyrus, sounding American means sounding like a ruminative, mumbling Bruce Springsteen, so Billy Ray muscularly strums his guitar while rhapsodizing about the downtrodden working class. It may ape the Boss, but I’m American is relaxed in a way Home at Last never was; Cyrus may be baldly imitating Springsteen, but there’s sincerity here, both in what Billy Ray is singing and how he’s singing about it, which makes this piece of heartland patriotism considerably more engaging than his last few attempts to make country-pop that appeals to everybody.
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