Tim Wilson - But I Could Be Wrong

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Album Details

Title: But I Could Be Wrong
Artist: Tim Wilson
Release Date: 3/20/2007
Label: Capitol Records
Album Type(s): Explicit lyrics sticker
UPC: 094635852622
Genre: Spoken Word
Styles: Comedy, Country Comedy, Standup Comedy, Music Comedy
Moods: Brash, Confident, Humorous, Exciting, Freewheeling, Rebellious, Rousing, Rowdy, Trashy, Uncompromising, Whimsical, Wry, Fun, Irreverent, Rambunctious
Total Copies: 0
Members Wishing: 1
Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1

Track Listings

  1. Southern Accents
  2. But I Could Be Wrong
  3. No Smoker Show
  4. Old Dude in the Front
  5. Women Tickle Me
  6. Bed Pan Man
  7. Starve to Damn Death
  8. Hot Ass Station Wagons
  9. Grocery Store Lady
  10. Deddy Worked
  11. Libertarian
  12. FEMA
  13. Way out in the Country
  14. Explaining Bill Monroe
  15. Jane Ketchup Stain
  16. Reality TV/Paul Sr./Dog the Bounty Hunter
  17. Steroids in Sports
  18. Disco Ball
  19. Duke and Clint
  20. Pork Rind Airlines
  21. Sick of Me

Additional Releases

YearTypeLabelCatalog #
2007CDCapitol Records58526

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Album Review

Comedian Tim Wilson's discography is a strange mix of seemingly tossed-off efforts and ambitious projects. His loyal fan base has had to hang on tight with twists and turns like his Soul Train inspired concept album Super Bad Sounds of the 70s. His 2007 album But I Could Be Wrong is bound to shake off another batch of fans since it proudly wears a Parental Advisory sticker and Wilson's material is now closer to Chinga Chavin territory than it's ever been. The good news is it suits him just fine, and there's plenty of A-list material that doesn't rely on cussing, like the bitter and smart "Way out in the Country" or better yet, "Deddy Worked," which must have been stolen when Kinky Friedman wasn't looking. The populist stuff made for morning radio jocks is still here ("Disco Ball" which focuses on football) and politically incorrect moments like "Pork Rind Airlines" (as in "the terrorists won't be ridin' no...") are still impossible to defend. Even harder to explain is the allure of his standup which is casual, messy, and built more for chuckling that laughing. Still there's a homemade and rebel charm to it all and the serious filth, wrier lyrics, and new Brooks & Dunn look suit Wilson better than expected. He may be getting older, but he's definitely not clamping down, making this generally tossed-off effort more appealing than it has any right to be. ~ David Jeffries, All Music Guide

Credits

NameCredits
Benny QuinnMastering
Brett BlandonEngineer, Loops
Dean DixonPhotography
Denise ArguijoArt Producer
Denny HemingsonDobro, Guitar (Steel), Lap Steel Guitar, Guitar (Electric)
Jim LightmanBass, Guitar (Electric)
Joanna CarterArt Direction
Joe DutkiewiczEngineer
Joe RogersDesign
Michelle HallArt Producer
Steve MeltonEngineer
Timothy "Andre" WilsonStrings, Producer, Guitar (Acoustic), Clavichord, Vocals