|
|
|
|
Album Review: "No Fences" | |
|
No Fences captures Garth Brooks just after his initial success yet before superstardom. Though it includes "The Thunder Rolls," another of the pop country power ballads he'd introduced with "The Dance," No Fences bounces mainly between impersonations--often catchy and engaging ones, but impersonations nonetheless. "Wild Horses" is straight-up George Strait, while "Two of A Kind" and "Friends in Low Places" are John Anderson and Hank Jr. respectively. The best moment, the Dan Fogleberg-like "Unanswered Prayers," relays a message either highly spiritual or a hugely rationalized.
|
EMusic FREE Trial MP3 Subscriptions
Market your band or artist
Get 100 Free 80's MP3s at EMusic
|
Garth Brooks @ CanEHdian: | |
|
Discussion Forum
Biography
Album Reviews
Interactive Poll
Artist Links
Buying Guide
Newsletter
Regardless, it succeeds because its delivery is earnest, sweet and humble--something Garth wouldn't be for long.
Copyright, Amazon.com 2001
|
|
|
Garth Brooks Discussion Forum:
Are you a big fan of the artist and his music? Join other fans
in the message board and post questions or comments! Interact with others in the
Garth Brooks Fan Forum | |
|
Canadian Music Directory |
 |
|
Reviews By Artist |
 |
|
|
Artist Directory |
 |
|
|
MP3/Audio By Artist |
 |
|
|
Guitar Tabs By Artist |
 |
|
| |
|
|
Visit Our Sponsors |
 |
|
|