
13 Songs, 44 Minutes

High Noon Jerrod Niemann
EDITORS’ NOTES
With High Noon, Jerrod Niemann achieves a balancing act that eludes many contemporary Nashville singer/songwriters. His music falls gracefully between the pop-infused anthems atop the country charts and low-key, boot-stomping traditionalism. Niemann tempers the poppy gloss of tunes like “Come On, Come On” and “Buzz Back Girl” with touches of ’70s countrypolitan and old-school twang (“Day Drinkin’”). When he turns out a slow-swinging, blues-inflected burner in “The Real Thing,” he scores the album’s most soulful, infectious melody. But High Noon’s most amiable quality is Niemann’s whip-smart one-liners. “I’m no Shakespeare or Kristofferson,” he teases on “Lucky #7.” Maybe he’s not, but the detailed wordplay and shrewd insight throughout the album suggest that he's inspired by both.
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Space
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Buzz Back Girl
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Drink to That All Night
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I Can't Give in Anymore
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We Know How to Rock
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Come On, Come On
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Lucky #7
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Donkey
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Day Drinkin'
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The Real Thing
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Beach Baby
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Refill
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She's Fine (feat. Colt Ford) [feat. Colt Ford]
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