Member Since:
6/7/2004
Total Mixes:
9747
Total Feedback:
8
Other Mixes By
itunes
Playlist
|
Other Mix
Playlist
|
Celebrity Playlist
Playlist
|
Celebrity Playlist
Roots & Influences - The World of Trace Adkins
|
George Jones
|
The Grand Tour
|
from The Essential George Jones
(2006)
|
The Allman Brothers Band
|
Melissa
|
from A Decade of Hits 1969-1979
(1991)
|
The Oak Ridge Boys
|
Cryin' Again
|
from Oak Ridge Boys: Greatest Hits, Vol. 1
(1985)
|
The Marshall Tucker Band
|
Heard It In a Love Song
|
from The Marshall Tucker Band: 12 Great Hits
(2008)
|
The Inspirations
|
When I Wake Up to Sleep No More
|
from When I Wake Up to Sleep No More (Original Recordings) [Remastered]
(2009)
|
Johnny Cash
|
I Walk the Line
|
from Johnny Cash: 16 Biggest Hits
(1999)
|
The Cathedrals
|
Step Into the Water
|
from Cathedral Classics
(2005)
|
Ronnie Milsap
|
Stranger In My House
|
from The Essential Ronnie Milsap
(2006)
|
Statler Brothers
|
Whatever Happened to Randolph Scott?
|
from The Best of the Statler Brothers
(1987)
|
The Florida Boys
|
I'm Standing On the Solid Rock
|
from The Florida Boys: Southern Gospel Treasury Series
(2005)
|
38 Special
|
Back Where You Belong
|
from The Very Best of the A&M Years (1977-1988)
(2003)
|
Waylon Jennings
|
Are You Sure Hank Done It This Way
|
from Ultimate Waylon Jennings
(2004)
|
The Masters V
|
O, What A Savior
|
from Southern Gospel Heritage Series
(2009)
|
Ed Bruce
|
You're the Best Break This Old Heart Ever Had
|
from This Old Hat
(2003)
|
Comment:
Saturday night sin, Sunday morning salvation, and a sizeable slab of Southern rock all add up to a larger-than life country superstar. Bakersfield-bred outlaw Merle Haggard, much like Adkins, has never played by Nashville's rules, and in the booze-soaked musings of "Misery and Gin," he pays the price for straying from the straight-and-narrow. The Marshall Tucker Band serves up a combo platter of Dixie-fried rock and country-tinged pop— with a [i]flute[/i] solo, no less — in "Heard It In a Love Song." And former gospel quartet singer Adkins no doubt drew some inspiration from the Inspirations, who infuse some Statler Brothers-style harmonies into that old-time religion in "When I Wake Up to Sleep No More." From Johnny Cash to .38 Special, from George Jones to the Oak Ridge Boys, we've got all the artists, styles, and sounds that Trace embraced.
Feedback: