CD's
The Road and the Radio
Artist Name: Kenny Chesney
Release Date: Nov 08, 2005
Label: Bna Entertainment
Producer: Buddy Cannon; Kenny Chesney
Band Members:
John Jorgenson, Kenny Greenberg (guitar)
B. James Lowry John Willis (guitar, banjo)
J.T. Corenflos, Pat Buchanan (guitar)
Dan Dugmore, Steve Hinson, Mike Johnson (guitar)
Tim Hensley (banjo, background vocals)
Rob Hajacos (fiddle)
Jim Horn, Samuel B. Levine (saxophone)
Jeff Bailey, Steve Patrick (trumpet)
Chris Dunn (trombone)
John Hobbs, Wyatt Beard, Randy McCormick (piano)
Steve Nathan (synthesizer)
Larry Paxton, Michael Rhodes (bass instrument)
Paul Leim (drums, percussion)
Melonie Cannon, Buddy Cannon (background vocals)
Release Date: Nov 08, 2005
Label: Bna Entertainment
Producer: Buddy Cannon; Kenny Chesney
Band Members:
John Jorgenson, Kenny Greenberg (guitar)
B. James Lowry John Willis (guitar, banjo)
J.T. Corenflos, Pat Buchanan (guitar)
Dan Dugmore, Steve Hinson, Mike Johnson (guitar)
Tim Hensley (banjo, background vocals)
Rob Hajacos (fiddle)
Jim Horn, Samuel B. Levine (saxophone)
Jeff Bailey, Steve Patrick (trumpet)
Chris Dunn (trombone)
John Hobbs, Wyatt Beard, Randy McCormick (piano)
Steve Nathan (synthesizer)
Larry Paxton, Michael Rhodes (bass instrument)
Paul Leim (drums, percussion)
Melonie Cannon, Buddy Cannon (background vocals)
About:
After the sort of year that Kenny Chesney has experienced--from a whirlwind courtship through a short-lived marriage--a guy needs some time to chill. Thus it's no surprise that The Road and the Radio finds the party-hearty country hunk in an uncommonly introspective mood. The soul-searching title track establishes the album's intimacy and theme of taking stock, sustained through the bittersweet balladry of "Who You'd Be Today," "In a Small Town," "Freedom," and "Like Me." Though Chesney only wrote one track here, "Beer in Mexico," he invests the rest with personal conviction. Even the comparatively hard-rocking "Living in Fast Forward" has a reflective twist to it, while the Caribbean lilt of "Tequila Loves Me" has more than a measure of melancholy. Whatever the effects of romantic travails on his personal life, his music has gained some emotional depth.
After the sort of year that Kenny Chesney has experienced--from a whirlwind courtship through a short-lived marriage--a guy needs some time to chill. Thus it's no surprise that The Road and the Radio finds the party-hearty country hunk in an uncommonly introspective mood. The soul-searching title track establishes the album's intimacy and theme of taking stock, sustained through the bittersweet balladry of "Who You'd Be Today," "In a Small Town," "Freedom," and "Like Me." Though Chesney only wrote one track here, "Beer in Mexico," he invests the rest with personal conviction. Even the comparatively hard-rocking "Living in Fast Forward" has a reflective twist to it, while the Caribbean lilt of "Tequila Loves Me" has more than a measure of melancholy. Whatever the effects of romantic travails on his personal life, his music has gained some emotional depth.