Kenny Chesney - In My Wildest Dreams

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Album Details

Title: In My Wildest Dreams
Artist: Kenny Chesney
Release Date: 1994
Re-Released On: 9/4/2006
Label: Cmg, Capricorn, BNA
Duration: 30:07
UPCs: 828766266122, 886970084024, 093624202325, 789394202329, 789394202343, 828766287028
Genre: Rock
Styles: Contemporary Country, New Traditionalist, Neo-Traditionalist Country
Moods: Plaintive, Poignant, Laid-Back/Mellow, Warm, Yearning, Amiable/Good-Natured, Bittersweet, Carefree, Earnest, Nostalgic, Reflective, Sentimental, Light
Total Copies: 3
Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1

Track Listings

  1. Whatever It Takes
  2. Somebody's Callin'
  3. The Tin Man
  4. High and Dry
  5. I Finally Found Somebody
  6. When She Calls Me Baby
  7. In My Wildest Dreams
  8. I Want My Rib Back
  9. Angel Loved the Devil
  10. I'd Love to Change Your Name

Additional Releases

YearTypeLabelCatalog #
2006CDCmg700840
2004CDBNA62661
------CDCapricorn42023

Other Editions

  • No other editions were found for this album.

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Album Review

On his 1994 debut album In My Wildest Dreams, Kenny Chesney was pretty much packaged and presented as a new Garth Brooks, complete with a big hat and a big production that had its eye on crossover but was still planted within the sound of new traditionalist. And this is indeed the most traditional that Kenny Chesney ever sounded, as he sings Keith Whitley's wry "I Want My Rib Back" and spends his time kicking out lean, hooky country-rockers like the title track, "Whatever It Takes," and "Somebody's Callin," or the swinging Texas barroom anthem "High and Dry." Even the ballads -- "The Tin Man," which he later revived, and "When She Calls Me Baby" -- aren't quite as shellacked with gloss as they would be just a year later, making them feel more country even if their heart is already in pop, something that can't quite be said for the rest of the album, which sounds and feels like a full-on new traditionalist country record. And it's very appealing too -- the album is sprightly, a giddy good time, and Chesney already shows signs of being a good writer. The only thing that doesn't quite feel right is Chesney's singing; his twang sounds a bit affected, as if he's trying too hard, which is odd since he'd later make a career out of casual, but that's something that can be discerned only in retrospect. Apart from that, this is a thoroughly appealing debut, although, to be honest, its heavy country vibe doesn't have all that much to do with what he did later. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide

Credits

NameCredits
Aaron SwihartAssistant, Mixing Assistant, Assistant Engineer
Amy HughesAssistant Engineer, Assistant
Barry BeckettProducer, Audio Production
Brent RowanGuitar, Guitar (Rhythm)
Carole Ann JarusinskyCreative Assistance
Csaba PetoczEngineer
Curtis YoungVocals (Background)
David HallAssistant Engineer, Assistant
Dennis WilsonVocals (Background)
Denny PurcellMastering
Don PotterGuitar (Acoustic), Guitar
Dylan TranTypography
Eddie BayersDrums
Gabrielle RaumbergerDesign
Glen DuncanFiddle
Hargus "Pig" RobbinsKeyboards
Harry StinsonVocals (Background)
High and Dry Party ChoirChoir, Chorus, Vocals (Background)
Ken FredetteReissue Design
Kenny ChesneyGuitar (Acoustic), Vocals, Composer
Marcia BeverleyArt Direction
Michael RhodesGuitar (Bass), Bass
Paul FranklinGuitar (Steel)
Pete GreeneEngineer, Mixing
Ragena WardenProduction Coordination
Rob HajacosFiddle
Ron KeithPhotography, Cover Photo
Steve NathanKeyboards
Tammy PierceVocals (Background)