Radney Foster - Another Way to Go

Radney Foster - Another Way to Go
1




Album Details

Title: Another Way to Go
Artist: Radney Foster
Release Date: 2002
Re-Released On: 2/10/2003
Label: Dualtone Music, Dualtone Music Group Inc.
Album Type(s): lyrics/libretto
UPCs: 803020112827, 5022769294518
Genre: Country
Styles: Contemporary Country, New Traditionalist
Moods: Amiable/Good-Natured, Romantic, Earnest, Reflective, Sentimental, Yearning, Laid-Back/Mellow, Melancholy, Passionate, Poignant, Refined/Mannered, Bittersweet, Energetic, Gentle, Intimate, Lively, Wistful
Total Copies: 4
Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1

Track Listings

  1. A Real Fine Place to Start
  2. Everday Angel
  3. Again
  4. Sure Feels Right
  5. Disappointing You
  6. I Got What You Need
  7. Tired of Pretending
  8. What Is It That You Do
  9. Scary Old World
  10. Love Had Something to Say About It
  11. What Are We Doing Here Tonight
  12. Just Sit Still
  13. Another Way to Go

Additional Releases

YearTypeLabelCatalog #
2003CDDualtone Music017
2002CDDualtone Music Group Inc.1128

Other Editions

  • No other editions were found for this album.

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Album Review

Backed by a band of Nashville stalwarts, Foster ends a four-year studio layoff with this set. There's nearly as much r&b as country here, with echoes of Van Morrison in the full organ chords, soulful guitar licks, and idiomatic chord progressions; all this, along with certain aspects of Foster's timbre, nods toward Moondance on "Again" and "Sure Feels Right," and especially in the sax harmonies of "What It Is That You Do." References to the Twin Towers disaster were practically mandatory in 2002, and Foster delivers his on "Everyday Angel," though by restricting it to the last verse he emphasizes that goodness needn't wait for tragedy to come knocking. Less-specific references to timely terrors crop up in "Scary Old World," whose rugged eloquence betrays the influence of co-writer Harlan Howard. The rest of the album generally shuffles through the heartbreak deck and comes up with a good but less-than-unbeatable hand. ("If love is what you want, I got what you need," Foster declaims on "I Got What You Need," as if this line could actually get results.) Three tracks do break from the norm: "Tired of Pretending," which argues that pretense is bad; "What Are We Doing Here Tonight," whose rhetorical structure follows a similar theme in a more thoughtful way (at least until the anticlimactic admission, "I guess what I'm saying is, I really like your style"); and "Just Sit Still," a rumination on the virtues of slowing down, taking a deep breath, and not getting upset over money, traffic jams, pop album reviews, and other nitpickeries. ~ Robert L. Doerschuk, All Music Guide

Credits

NameCredits
Andy ThompsonGuitar (Electric), Vocals (Background)
Barbara LambFiddle
Casey WoodPercussion, Engineer
Chely WrightVocals
Chris ThileMandolin
Christy HathcockVocals (Background)
Chuck LinderEngineer
Craig Duncan and the Smoky Mountain BandDulcimer (Hammer)
Darrell BrownVocal Arrangement, A&R
Dave CollinsMastering
David McClisterPhotography
Georgia MiddlemanVocals (Background)
James PaulichVocals (Background)
Jim HokeSaxophone
Joe PisapiaGuitar (Electric)
John CatchingsCello
Kim RicheyVocals (Background)
King WilliamsEngineer, Mixing
Larry PaxtonBass, Bass (Upright)
Matt ThompsonDrums, Percussion, Vocals (Background)
Melinda DoolittleVocals (Background)
Mike McAdamSlide Guitar, Guitar (Electric)
Pete FinneyGuitar (Steel)
Radney FosterGuitar (Electric), Producer, Vocals (Background), Guitar (Acoustic), Engineer
Ron ModraPhotography
Tony HarrellPiano, Accordion, Organ (Hammond), Wurlitzer