Lee Ann Womack - Greatest Hits (2005) Lossless

Artist: Lee Ann Womack
Title: Greatest Hits
Year Of Release: 2005
Label: NCA Nachville
Genre: Country, Bluegrass
Quality: FLAC (image+.cue,log,scans)
Total Time: 52:07
Total Size: 381 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist: Title: Greatest Hits
Year Of Release: 2005
Label: NCA Nachville
Genre: Country, Bluegrass
Quality: FLAC (image+.cue,log,scans)
Total Time: 52:07
Total Size: 381 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Never Again, Again 03:45
02. You've Got To Talk To Me 03:35
03. The Fool 03:34
04. A Little Past Little Rock 04:17
05. (Now You See Me) Now You Don't 02:40
06. I'll Think Of A Reason Later 03:39
07. I Hope You Dance 04:56
08. Ashes By Now 04:12
09. Why They Call It Falling 03:36
10. Something Worth Leaving Behind 03:50
11. Mendocino County Line 04:34
12. Does My Ring Burn Your Finger 03:29
13. The Wrong Girl 03:01
14. Time For Me To Go 02:52
Brent Mason - Guitar (Electric)
Steve Nathan - Keyboards
Randy Scruggs - Guitar (Acoustic)
Lonnie Wilson - Drums
Glenn Worf - Guitar (Bass)
Jimmy Nichols - Keyboards
Rusty Danmyer - Guitar (Steel)
Pat Buchanan - Guitar (Electric)
Chad Cromwell - Drums
Paul Franklin - Guitar (Steel)
B. James Lowry - Guitar (Acoustic)
Released seven years and four albums after Lee Ann Womack began her career with her eponymous 1997 debut, Greatest Hits chronicles her career to date. The 14-track collection contains all of her biggest hits -- "Never Again, Again," "The Fool," "A Little Past Little Rock," "I'll Think of a Reason Later," "I Hope You Dance," "Ashes by Now" -- along with the Grammy-winning Willie Nelson duet "Mendocino County Line" from his The Great Divide album, and two solid new songs, "The Wrong Girl" and "Time for Me to Go." Although there are couple of minor singles missing -- "Buckaroo," "Why They Call It Falling," "Forever Everyday" -- Greatest Hits nevertheless offers a good summary and introduction to the first part of Womack's career, when she grew to be one of the more popular female mainstream country vocalists of the late '90s/early 2000s.