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Declaration of Independence (Deluxe Edition)

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Download links and information about Declaration of Independence (Deluxe Edition) by Colt Ford. This album was released in 2012 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Rap, Country genres. It contains 15 tracks with total duration of 54:44 minutes.

Artist: Colt Ford
Release date: 2012
Genre: Hip Hop/R&B, Rap, Country
Tracks: 15
Duration: 54:44
Buy on iTunes $9.99
Buy on Amazon $8.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Answer to No One (feat. JJ Lawhorn) 3:32
2. Drivin’ Around Song (feat. Jason Aldean) 3:40
3. All In (feat. Kix Brooks) 3:16
4. Ain’t Out of the Woods Yet (feat. Montgomery Gentry) 3:04
5. Lucky (feat. Jonathan Singleton) 3:09
6. Back (with Jake Owen) 4:02
7. Dancin’ While Intoxicated (DWI) [feat. LoCash Cowboys & Redneck Social Club] 3:55
8. It's All (feat. Jeffrey Steele) 3:43
9. Hugh Damn Right (feat. Laura Bell Bundy) 3:43
10. Room At the Bar (feat. Corey Smith) 3:19
11. All of My Tomorrows (feat. Russell Dickerson) 3:09
12. Happy in Hell (feat. Wanya Morris) 3:58
13. 50/50 2:50
14. Way Too Early (feat. Darius Rucker) 2:46
15. Angels & Demons (feat. Lamar Williams Jr.) 6:38

Details

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Colt Ford steps into the first song of his fourth album with defiance. “Answer to No One” opens brazenly as the former golf pro turned country/hip-hop star declares that he’s a "shotgun toter, Republican voter" over a stomping beat lifted from Queen’s “We Will Rock You.” Guest vocals from JJ Lawhorn give the chorus a catchy melody. An Auto-Tuned Jason Aldean does the same for the chorus in “Drivin’ Around Song,” which would be a ballad save for Ford’s thick drawled rhymes in the verses. The banjos and distorted guitars keep the refrain of “Ain’t Out of the Woods Yet” steeped in old-school Southern rock, with ample help from Montgomery Gentry on the singing parts. Fans of The White Stripes will notice a similarity between the guitars on “Dancin’ While Intoxicated (DWI)” and those of “Seven Nation Army” (LoCash Cowboys and Redneck Social Club contribute R&B singing and counter-rhymes). Similarly, “50/50” borrows the riff from Michael Jackson’s “Beat It”—which is appropriate, since Ford threatens to beat up city slickers in the album’s only guest-free song.