That Was Me - The Best of Todd Snider 1994-1998
Download links and information about That Was Me - The Best of Todd Snider 1994-1998 by Todd Snider. This album was released in 2005 and it belongs to Rock, Country, Alternative Country, Songwriter/Lyricist genres. It contains 18 tracks with total duration of 01:18:31 minutes.
Artist: | Todd Snider |
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Release date: | 2005 |
Genre: | Rock, Country, Alternative Country, Songwriter/Lyricist |
Tracks: | 18 |
Duration: | 01:18:31 |
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Buy on iTunes $6.99 |
Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
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1. | Alright Guy | 4:30 |
2. | Trouble | 3:40 |
3. | You Think You Know Somebody | 4:26 |
4. | Easy Money | 5:17 |
5. | That Was Me | 3:15 |
6. | Talkin' Seattle Blues | 3:45 |
7. | Enough | 4:52 |
8. | Hey Hey | 3:38 |
9. | Moon Dawg's Tavern | 5:04 |
10. | Horseshoe Lake | 4:13 |
11. | Tension | 3:26 |
12. | Better Than Ever Blues | 5:48 |
13. | Late Last Night | 3:09 |
14. | Side Show Blues | 3:39 |
15. | Can't Complain | 4:02 |
16. | Guaranteed | 6:06 |
17. | Doublewide Blues | 6:08 |
18. | Margaritaville | 3:33 |
Details
[Edit]Affable maverick singer/songwriter Todd Snider celebrates his MCA years with That Was Me: The Best of Todd Snider 1994-1998 by pulling the best bits and pieces from Songs for the Daily Planet, Step Right Up, and Viva Satellite. This is a great introduction to the humble wit and easy frat-boy charm that's earned the Nashville-by-way-of-Portland, OR, tunesmith a devoted fan base over a decade's time. Whether he's crooning a twilight ballad like "You Think You Knows Somebody," taking advantage of last call on the barroom rockers "Hey Hey," "Late Last Night," and "Moondog's Tavern," or dabbling in Dylan-esque talking blues on live staples like "Tension" and "Talking Seattle Grunge Rock Blues," he's in complete control of the situation. His often acerbic Randy Newman-style social commentary always comes off as charming rather than prickly, a trait that gives each song's eventual lyrical zinger a soft — but still penetrating — barb. That said, fans hoping for a "lost track" or anything remotely new will be disappointed. However, they may want to pick this up solely for Snider's play-by-play liner notes, in which he closes with "By the way, none of this is true. Come on out and see me sometime and I'll tell you the real story."