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Go-Go Boots

Drive-By Truckers

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iTunes Review

With the two-pronged songwriting attack of Patterson Hood and Mike Cooley alternating in the writing of their albums, Drive-By Truckers have an automatically diverse attack within their Southern rock roots. Bassist Shonna Tucker serves up the barroom weeper “Dancin’ Ricky” and the addition of two Eddie Hinton tracks, (“Everybody Needs Love,” “Where’s Eddie,” with Shonna Tucker’s emotive vocals), adds a soulful strut to a band that often prefer to lope in the country-rock fields. (Hinton, who died at age 51, was a guitarist for Aretha Franklin, Wilson Pickett and Otis Redding, among the many). Singer Patterson Hood defines the group’s deep country sound (“I Do Believe,” “Mercy Buckets”), but it’s Cooley’s looser way with a country tune on “Cartoon Gold” and “The Weakest Man” that relaxes the band and allows them to sound like an easeful group of experienced farmhands. The Deluxe Edition includes a cover of Vic Chesnutt’s hilarious and poignant “When I Ran Off and Left Her” and the band original “I Hear You Hummin’,” along with acoustic videos of Hood performing “Everybody Needs Love” and Cooley performing “Pulaski.”

Customer Reviews

The emperor has no clothes

Long time DBT fan, but somebody has to say it. First off, this is a marginal effort, at best, from a band desperately performing below their potential. Secondly, Jason Isbell leaving this band, nearly killed them, and third, Patterson Hood has become self-indulgent.

I get it that bands evolve, but these guys are a long way from "Never Gonna Change" or "Hell No, I aint happy". That being said, it's still DBT which beats most of the other crap out there, hands down. For hardcore DBT fans, you know you are gonna buy it anyway, but compare this to most any of their older work (Dirty South, Decoration Day, anything with Isbell, etc...) and this is exposed as weak.

After the last two rotten eggs (The Big To Do, and Brighter ) I was hoping they would quit jacking around. Guys (and Shonna), this is your third strike. Go back to the drawing board and get it right.

Rock DBT v. Muscle Shoals DBT

Can't understand why someone who claims to be a "longtime" DBT fan would bash this record. As diverse as they have proven to be over the years, one could say that there are two types of DBT: 1. Rock DBT and 2. Slow "get drunk alone" DBT. I'm a fan of both but prefer the latter. The last record was great, but as an introvert loner, this album hits home for me. Most of the songs on the record make me feel the way "the deepen in" makes me feel. A true DBT fan understands this unexplainable feeling. I feel sorry for people who don't "get" the record. One of DBTs finest.

Go Go Boots!

Another great one by one of Muscle
Shoals finest. Check out Thanksgiving Filter.

Biography

Formed: 1996 in Athens, GA

Genre: Rock

Years Active: '90s, '00s, '10s

Boasting a mix of Southern pride, erudite lyrics, and a muscled three-guitar attack, Drive-By Truckers became one of the most well-respected alternative country-rock acts of the 2000s. Led by frontman Patterson Hood and featuring a rotating cast of Georgia and Alabama natives, the band celebrated the South while refusing to paint over its spotty past. History, folklore, politics, and character studies all shared equal space in the Truckers catalog, which offered up its first blast of gutsy, twangy...
Full Bio

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