| | Ratings (7) |
Give your Rating |
5.0 classic | hillbillyag | September 7th 23 | Now this is country I can get behind. Remember that in his day Hank Williams was an outlaw
that played music for the masses that was considered backward and unrefined. Same for Jr.
This music carries on that tradition. While Hank III's forays into heavy metal, hellbilly,
countrygore and whatever else you want to call it have been interesting they have mostly
been for laughs. His voice and style are country and embracing it is the best thing for his
music. That does not mean his attitude is gone. This album is true country; at its most
extreme it is hard bluegrass/rock. A few tracks really stand out such as Ridin the Wave and
Don't Ya Wanna. Both of them blend his brand of country with a little punk attitude that is
welcome. Then there's the Devils Movin In which is a beautiful ballad that appears to be
the real Hank for the first time, maybe ever. Outlaw Convention is a fantastic country jam
song much in the vein of his father with a great musical breakdown of aggressive rock and
roll picking. And then you have the second part of the album which is like listening to a
creepy southern swamp horror musical. Best listen to the backhalf all at once. Well done
Hank
Bump |
3.0 good | MAB | October 22nd 22 |
5.0 classic | CalinD | December 4th 20 |
4.0 excellent | Kralle | November 2nd 20 |
2.5 average | qiblas | February 12th 19 |
| |
Give Your Opinion on Ghost to a Ghost / Gutter Town
|