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Lost in the Feeling

Mark Chesnutt

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Album Review

Album number ten is a good, solid effort from Mark Chesnutt. From songs one to ten, Lost in the Feeling is symbolic of the old days, pure tradition and lots of honky tonk. Chesnutt, sounding very Haggard-esque says he picks songs simply because he likes them and they'll work well in his live show. From the toe-tapping "Angelina" to the provocative "Love in the Hot Afternoon," it's clear what works well for him. He takes a stab at the old Conway Twitty hit, the album's title track, "Lost in the Feeling"and sings it with the finesse of an artist who has been doing this for a long time. Worth mentioning also are two of the album's ballads, "Try Being Me" and "Somewhere out There Tonight." Lost in the Feeling works as a must-have for Chesnutt fans.

Customer Reviews

A Very Good CD

"Lost in the Feeling" was a commercial failure for Mark, so many people may not realize that it actually contains some great music. Chesnutt does a wonderful version on the romantic song, "Lost in the Feeling," which Conway Twitty originally recorded. Chesnutt's version is excellent -- it won't make you forget that Conway recorded the song, but it holds its own against Twitty's rendition. Another excellent remake is "Love in the Hot Afternoon," originally a Gene Watson song. The CD contains several other good songs, and only a few missteps. "Angelina" may remind the listener of Marty Robbins musically, but the lyrics are dull. "It Pays Big Money" is a fun novelty song, although not as funny as "Bubba Shot the Jukebox" or "Going Through the Big D." Finally, the album starts off with two songs written by Shawn Camp; both are about falling in love, both are very good songs, and yet both sound a bit interchangeable. This may not be Mark's best album overall, but it has some great songs (Lost in the Feeling, especially). Chesnutt's fans should check this out. This CD came out at a time when Mark was struggling to get back on radio; as a result, he seems to be a bit more adventerous on this CD than on his previous CDs. For instance, there are horns on some tracks, a few popish songs, and Mark recorded fewer novelty songs for this CD than he usually records. This CD does get away from his biggest strength -- honky tonk inspired music -- but it is a rewarding listen nonetheless.

Chesnutt Does It Again ... and Again ... and Again

Mark Chesnutt just keeps churning out one great CD after another. Maybe one day, when country radio becomes country again, these will be the gold nuggets left in the pan. 4 stars just because it's Mark Chesnutt. 5 because it's darn good. Never a bad song. I buy every CD before I hear it just because it's MC and I know it'll be good.

Biography

Born: September 6, 1963 in Beaumont, TX

Genre: Country

Years Active: '80s, '90s, '00s, '10s

Neo-honky tonker Mark Chesnutt parlayed a solid grounding in classic country into chart-topping stardom during the '90s. Born in Beaumont, TX, in 1963, Chesnutt grew up listening to his father's extensive country-record collection (Bob Chesnutt had been a locally popular singer who never hit it big, and thus worked as a used-car salesman). Chesnutt learned both guitar and drums, and made his professional singing debut with his father's band at age 15 on the local club scene. He even dropped out of...
Full Bio

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