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Lee Ann Womack - 'There's More Where That Came From'

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Lee Ann Womack - There's More Where That

Lee Ann Womack - There's More Where That Came From

MCA Nashville

The Bottom Line

If you were disappointed in Lee Ann Womack's last album, Something Worth Leaving Behind, fear not because the traditional Lee Ann Womack is back. There's More Where That Came From has a total of thirteen tracks, each with their own country sound - which is something true fans of the genre will appreciate.
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Pros

  • "There's More Where Than Came From"
  • "I May Hate Myself In The Morning"
  • "Someone I Used To Know"

Cons

  • None.

Description

  • Lee Ann Womack's sixth studio album.
  • Thirteen true country sounding songs.
  • Jason Sellers on background vocals.
  • 2005 CMA Album of the Year winner

Guide Review - Lee Ann Womack - 'There's More Where That Came From'

Wow, when I heard that this album would be country I was skeptical but Lee Ann Womack is back. This album is country through & through & will probably be one of my favorites for the year.

The title track, "There's More Where That Came From," really let me know what kind of music to expect throughout the album & I was pleasantly surprised. Just when she thinks cheating was off her mind, the man calls her & reminds her than he is available again. Other songs that fit the cheatin' bill is "One's A Couple" & the first single "I May Hate Myself In The Morning," which finds someone having a hard time moving on from "the good times."

"Twenty Years & Two Husbands Ago" can really take a toll on a person remembering the past with each line on their face. "I guess that's just the way it is" Lee Ann sings before she realizes that the path she has taken has led her to have two lovely children & everything else is water under the bridge. "Happiness" is covered in a song set in the Lost Highway Cafe, while "Painless" is about how someone can make something so hard seem so easy.

"Waiting For The Sun To Shine" is what the lady is doing because it seems like she has been living under a big dark cloud hanging over her wherever she goes. After what listeners think is the last song, "Stubborn (Psalms 151)," there is a surprise - a cover of "Someone I Used To Know." There will be a bit of a delay but once the song plays you'll instantly know it was well worth the wait.

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