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Product details
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Track Listings
| 1. Brown Chicken Brown Cow |
| 2. Hold My Beer |
| 3. Cowboy's Back In Town* |
| 4. This Ain't No Love Song |
| 5. Hell, I Can Do That |
| 6. A Little Bit Of Missin' You* |
| 7. Still Love You* |
| 8. Don't Mind If I Don't* (featuring Trailer Choir) |
| 9. Ala-Freakin-Bama |
| 10. Break Her Fall |
| 11. Whoop A Man's Ass |
| 12. Happy Man |
| 13. Between The Rainbows And The Rain |
| 14. Pictures On Mantles |
| 15. Hillbilly Bone- performed by Blake Shelton (featuring Trace Adkins) |
Product Description
1-Brown Chicken Brown Cow 2-Hold My Beer 3-Cowboy's Back In Town 4-This Ain't No Love Song 5-Hell, I Can Do That 6-A Little Bit Of Missin' You 7-Still Love You 8-Don't Mind If I Don't 9-Ala-Freakin-Bama 10-Break Her Fall 11-Whoop A Man's Ass 12-Happy Man 13-Between The Rainbows And The Rain 14-Pictures On Mantles 15-Hillbilly Bone (2010/SHOW DOG) 15 tracks - digipac
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
2 of 3 people found the following review helpful
Format:Audio CD
Trace Adkins new album cowboys Back in time, one of the best so far albums by Trace. he gets better with age, and keeps providing an excellent variety of songs, for all kinds on minds.
I have to give this album 10 out of 10, Brilliant, Well done, and hope to buy soon a new album, hopefully he will be working with Blake Sheltons, they certainly make a good duo.
I have to give this album 10 out of 10, Brilliant, Well done, and hope to buy soon a new album, hopefully he will be working with Blake Sheltons, they certainly make a good duo.
3 of 6 people found the following review helpful
Format:Audio CD
Trace Adkins latest CD is excellent, with all his types of music including ballads and fun songs. I have really enjoyed playing this CD.
Most Helpful Customer Reviews on Amazon.com (beta)
Amazon.com:
38 reviews
6 of 6 people found the following review helpful
Trace Adkins- "Cowboy's Back In Town"
19 Sep 2010
Format:Audio CD|Amazon Verified Purchase
Trace's new album is by far one of his best to this date. It is an up-beat album full of his classic humor and twists on words. I've heard it being said the album has a smile of it. It ranges from get in your face songs, such as Whoop A Man's Ass", to the sexy frolic of "Brown Chicken, Brown Cow", and the till death do we part song of "Hold My Beer" (with his own marriage dialog) to the tender side of Trace in "Break Her Fall", "A Little Bit Of Missin You" and "Between the Rainbows and the Rain". Not a bad song on the album and you won't be sorry you bought it or sorry if you don't.
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful
TRACE ENTERS A NEW LEVEL
18 Sep 2010
Format:Audio CD
This is a great CD! If you are a Trace Adkins fan, a country music fan, a Toby Keith fan (you can feel the influence) you will enjoy this CD. There are wonderful love songs and laugh out loud fun songs included. This CD just solidifies Adkins status as a country super star. RECOMMENDED
5 of 6 people found the following review helpful
Raucous, rowdy modern country novelty songs
17 Aug 2010
Format:Audio CD
Trace Adkins
"Cowboy's Back In Town"
(Universal/Show Dog, 2010)
-----------------------------------------------------
A robust, macho set, recorded for Toby Keith's Show Dog record label... The production is big, loud, full of Southern Rock guitars and thumping drums and crushing downbeats... It's also pretty high tech and a little gimmicky in some parts, hinting at the Big & Rich school of country-rock crossover. More than anything, though, this album is marked by Trace Adkins -- an artist I admire -- sounding an awful lot like his host, Toby Keith, both in the macho-novelty repertoire and the snarling, bearlike delivery. Of course, Adkins, who stands about six-foot-seventy, is an imposing, macho figure in his own right, but his individual artistic voice seems lost in this barrage of mega-manliness, particularly his ability to drive home weepers and ballads.
Still, there's some funny stuff here, and this album is sure to be a crowd-pleaser, especially for all them beer-drinkin', girl-chasin', red-blooded manly-men who love cranking their Top Forty country up as loud as they can. There's the album's opener, "Brown Chicken Brown Cow" (about two farmhands who are so busy getting busy that no work is getting done in the barn... ) or the humorous "Hold My Beer," about a good ol' boy who can barely put his brewsky down long enough to kiss the bride. And "Ala-Freakin-Bama," where a cutoff-clad Alabama hottie meets a Skynyrd-friendly Bubba, or "Hell, I Can Do That," where Bubba is watching TV and thinkin', heck that Nascar stuff doesn't look so hard... In short, this is a brash, novelty oriented album that sells Trace short as a balladeer, but has some pretty amusing songs. I mean, who can resist a tune like "Whoop A Man's Ass," where Adkins explains the manly etiquette of smackdowns and ass-kicking? Again, very Toby-esque, but also pretty funny. If you're in the market for some rough-and-tumble, guitar-heavy, modern macho, manly country, then this disc is for you, buddy. Pass me another cold one. (DJ Joe Sixpack, Slipcue Guide To Country Music)
"Cowboy's Back In Town"
(Universal/Show Dog, 2010)
-----------------------------------------------------
A robust, macho set, recorded for Toby Keith's Show Dog record label... The production is big, loud, full of Southern Rock guitars and thumping drums and crushing downbeats... It's also pretty high tech and a little gimmicky in some parts, hinting at the Big & Rich school of country-rock crossover. More than anything, though, this album is marked by Trace Adkins -- an artist I admire -- sounding an awful lot like his host, Toby Keith, both in the macho-novelty repertoire and the snarling, bearlike delivery. Of course, Adkins, who stands about six-foot-seventy, is an imposing, macho figure in his own right, but his individual artistic voice seems lost in this barrage of mega-manliness, particularly his ability to drive home weepers and ballads.
Still, there's some funny stuff here, and this album is sure to be a crowd-pleaser, especially for all them beer-drinkin', girl-chasin', red-blooded manly-men who love cranking their Top Forty country up as loud as they can. There's the album's opener, "Brown Chicken Brown Cow" (about two farmhands who are so busy getting busy that no work is getting done in the barn... ) or the humorous "Hold My Beer," about a good ol' boy who can barely put his brewsky down long enough to kiss the bride. And "Ala-Freakin-Bama," where a cutoff-clad Alabama hottie meets a Skynyrd-friendly Bubba, or "Hell, I Can Do That," where Bubba is watching TV and thinkin', heck that Nascar stuff doesn't look so hard... In short, this is a brash, novelty oriented album that sells Trace short as a balladeer, but has some pretty amusing songs. I mean, who can resist a tune like "Whoop A Man's Ass," where Adkins explains the manly etiquette of smackdowns and ass-kicking? Again, very Toby-esque, but also pretty funny. If you're in the market for some rough-and-tumble, guitar-heavy, modern macho, manly country, then this disc is for you, buddy. Pass me another cold one. (DJ Joe Sixpack, Slipcue Guide To Country Music)
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