Montgomery Gentry
Artist: Montgomery Gentry
Genre(s):
Country
Other
Discography:
Some People Change
Year: 2006
Tracks: 12
Something To Be Proud Of: The Best Of 1999-2005
Year: 2005
Tracks: 13
Tattoos and Scars
Year: 1999
Tracks: 11
You Do Your Thing (CD 2)
Year:
Tracks: 5
You Do Your Thing (CD 1)
Year:
Tracks: 12
My Town
Year:
Tracks: 13
Country duet Montgomery Gentry evokes the sound and spirit of Southern rockers like Lynyrd Skynyrd, the Marshall Tucker Band, and Charlie Daniels, painting themselves as rowdy redneck rebels wHO tranquil bear settlement values. Eddie Montgomery and Troy Gentry first base met in Early Tymz, a Lexington, KY, band light-emitting diode by Montgomery's brother, succeeding nation star John Michael Montgomery. Both Eddie and Troy had been playacting on the local club scene since their teen days, the former as a drummer in his father's band. After Early Tymz skint up, a modern group called Young Country formed from its ashes, with John Michael billed out presence. He finally went solo, of course, and Montgomery Gentry first base formed not long afterward, initially vocation themselves Deuce. After playing around Lexington for a time, Montgomery Gentry landed a deal with Columbia thanks to a showcase performance. Their debut album, Tattoos & Scars, was released in 1999 and made the area Top Ten on the strength of the Top 20 singles "Hillbilly Shoes" and "Pa Won't Sell the Farm," plus the Top Five smash "Lonely and Gone" and the Charlie Daniels coaction "All Night Long." They were named the CMA's Duo of the Year in 2000, break a run of ashcan School straight long time by Brooks & Dunn. 2001 brought the followup album, Carrying On, which too made the country Top Ten and produced the number iI smash "She Couldn't Change Me." A third album, My Town, was completed cursorily and released in 2002, delivery the couple their third Top Five rack up in the deed of conveyance track. The hard-driving You Do Your Thing arrived in 2004, followed by the greatest-hits ingathering Something to Be Proud Of: The Best of 1999-2005 in November of 2005. Some People Change appeared from Columbia Records in 2006.
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