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Music CD - Kenny Chesney: When the Sun Goes Down

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Music CD: When the Sun Goes Down Artist: Kenny Chesney
List Price: $16.97
Our Price: $5.75
Your Save: $ 11.22 ( 66% )
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Manufacturer: Bna Entertainment
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Average Customer Rating:     

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Tracks:
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1. There Goes My Life 2. I Go Back 3. When The Sun Goes Down 4. The Woman With You 5. Some People Change 6. Anything But Mine 7. Keg In The Closet 8. When I Think About Leaving 9. Being Drunk's A Lot Like Loving You 10. Outta Here Chesney 11. Old Blue Chair
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Binding: Audio CD EAN: 0828765660921 Label: Bna Entertainment Manufacturer: Bna Entertainment Number Of Discs: 1 Publisher: Bna Entertainment Release Date: 2004-02-03 Studio: Bna Entertainment
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Spotlight customer reviews:
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Customer Rating:      Summary: I need to know the meaning of a certain song. Comment: I have a question to all of you out there on Amazon, especially you Kenny Chesney lovers. Exactly what do the lyrics to his song "Anything But Mine" mean? I was confused by looking at the video and by listening to the song. Please help me.
Customer Rating:      Summary: When the Sun Goes Down ~ Kenny Chesney Comment: For the Price it doesn't get any better
Customer Rating:      Summary: Another Hit by Kenny Comment: Kenny never lets me down. He just keeps getting better all the time.
Customer Rating:      Summary: Kenny's Best Album Comment: Out of all the Kenny Chesney albums released as of October 2006,this is by far his best work to date. All tracks on this CD are of true superior quailty. This is especially true of "There Goes My Life" and "I Go Back". A must have for all Kenny Chesney fans!!!
Customer Rating:      Summary: Mr. Spock, the cliche replicator has gone haywire! Comment: The lyrics to the title track sound like they were written by a 2nd grader. "When the sun goes down we'll be movin'/When the sun goes down we'll be groovin/When the sun goes down feelin' all right/Everything is hotter when the sun goes down."
It almost makes "Got it goin' on like Donkey Kong" seem intelligent.
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Editorial Reviews:
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Though Kenny Chesney had been building a rabid fan base over the years, no one expected his 2002 release, the multi-platinum No Shirt, No Shoes, No Problems, to make him a superstar. But the Luttrell, Tenn., native had found a batch of songs that perfectly captured that scary no-man's land between adolescence and adulthood, precisely where the bulk of his followers happened to live. On its sequel, When the Sun Goes Down, the protagonists are older, with kids on the way and hectic jobs that rob them of leisure time. In fantasizing about those college keg parties and hedonism after dark, they search for a sigh of relief. Chesney understands this, and his own changes, too. Emotionally he's more at home in his own skin, and since his voice has gotten deeper and wider, he sounds increasingly confident in the studio, besting guest artist Uncle Kracker on the title song, a warmed-over Jimmy Buffett vibe. He's also matured as a writer. The majority of his four songs, two co-written with others, are no match for "There Goes My Life," the powerful unwed father ballad that served as the album's first single, or even "When I Think About Leavin'," another tune about standing at the crossroads. But his memorable "Being Drunk's a Lot Like Loving You" will burrow deep in your psyche, and prove Chesney a fine guide to confronting pain. Better keep this one handy. --Alanna Nash
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