Home
If We Ever Make It Home
Barnes and Noble
If We Ever Make It Home
Current price: $14.99


Barnes and Noble
If We Ever Make It Home
Current price: $14.99
Size: OS
Loading Inventory...
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Barnes and Noble
On his third studio album,
If We Ever Make It Home
, Texas singer/songwriter
Wade Bowen
takes a giant leap forward.
Bowen
's 2006
Lost Hotel
album revealed a raw talent that had yet to be completely fleshed out.
was quick to stake his claim in the Americana market, but it was obvious he had a ways to go to match the music of his heroes, Texas singer/songwriters like
Guy Clark
and
Robert Earl Keen
. On
, the Lone Star troubadour proves himself a challenger for the Red Dirt Music throne. Songs like the sensitive
"Turn on the Lights,"
a touching number that finds the singer struggling to pick up the broken pieces of a relationship he's not quite ready to let die, and the lump-in-the-throat
"Daddy and the Devil,"
a bleak track about the fine line we sometimes walk between heaven and hell, hit the emotion button hard. Americana constant
Chris Knight
adds his crushed-glass vocals to the latter.
treads the same musical territory as fellow Texans
Randy Rogers
Kevin Fowler
throughout the disc, especially on the fervent
"Trouble."
delivers a dusty-throated vocal that his backing band smothers in a jangly, guitar-heavy sauce. In three albums
has gone from up-and-comer to contender. ~ Todd Sterling
If We Ever Make It Home
, Texas singer/songwriter
Wade Bowen
takes a giant leap forward.
Bowen
's 2006
Lost Hotel
album revealed a raw talent that had yet to be completely fleshed out.
was quick to stake his claim in the Americana market, but it was obvious he had a ways to go to match the music of his heroes, Texas singer/songwriters like
Guy Clark
and
Robert Earl Keen
. On
, the Lone Star troubadour proves himself a challenger for the Red Dirt Music throne. Songs like the sensitive
"Turn on the Lights,"
a touching number that finds the singer struggling to pick up the broken pieces of a relationship he's not quite ready to let die, and the lump-in-the-throat
"Daddy and the Devil,"
a bleak track about the fine line we sometimes walk between heaven and hell, hit the emotion button hard. Americana constant
Chris Knight
adds his crushed-glass vocals to the latter.
treads the same musical territory as fellow Texans
Randy Rogers
Kevin Fowler
throughout the disc, especially on the fervent
"Trouble."
delivers a dusty-throated vocal that his backing band smothers in a jangly, guitar-heavy sauce. In three albums
has gone from up-and-comer to contender. ~ Todd Sterling