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Robbie Fulks, Country Love Songs CD cover artwork

Robbie Fulks, Country Love Songs

Audio CD

Disk ID: 1581370

Disk length: 38m 40s (13 Tracks)

Original Release Date: 1996

Label: Unknown

View all albums by Robbie Fulks...

Tracks & Durations

1. Every Kind Of Music But Country 2:18
2. Rock Bottom, Pop. 1 2:40
3. The Buck Starts Here 3:44
4. (I Love) Nickels And Dimes 3:07
5. Barely Human 3:47
6. I'd Be Lonesome 2:47
7. She Took A Lot Of Pills (And Died) 2:43
8. We'll Burn Together 2:51
9. Let's Live Together 3:01
10. The Scrapple Song 2:45
11. Pete Way's Trousers 2:34
12. Tears Only Run One Way 2:49
13. Papa Was A Steel-Headed Man 3:26

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Review

Letting insurgent country songwriter Robbie Fulks loose in Nashville was sort of like letting the Sex Pistols tour in Texas--just not a good idea. When Fulks got home to his native Chicago though, he had a batch of what most country fans would decidedly not call Country Love Songs. Despite their provocative titles and sometimes unsavory lyrics, tunes like "She Took a Lot of Pills (and Died)" and "The Scrapple Song" really are pure country--taking their honky-tonk cues from Buck Owens, Webb Pierce and Ray Price. Fulks sings each in a voice somewhere between a warble and a sneer, but that's half the fun of it. Steve Albini's straight-ahead steel-guitar-heavy production is the other. Good, greasy stuff. --Michael Ruby Co-produced by Steve Albini, and features appearances by the Skeletons, and Tom Brumley (of the Buckaroos), and drop-dead cool honky tonk classics (or soon to be, anyway) like "Every Kinda Music But Country," "The Buck Starts Here," and the sing-a-long fave "She Took A Lot Of Pills (And Died)."

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