emailEmail    printPrint

Wild Streak

Hank Williams, Jr.
Release Date: 08/08/2008
Original Release:  1988
# of Discs:   1
J&R Item # 1044361_VY
UPC # 075992572514
Label: Curb Records (USA)
Buying Info
List
$9.99
You save (40%)
- $4.00
Your price
$5.99
Vinyl
 
Track Details Credits Artist Related Shipping
Disc: 1
1. Wild Streak
2. If the South Woulda Won
3. What You Don't Know (Won't Hurt You)
4. You're Gonna Be a Sorry Man
5. Love M. D.
6. Early in the Morning and Late at Night
7. I'm Just a Man
8. Social Call
9. You Brought Me Down to Earth
10. Tuesday's Gone

Performer: Hank Williams, Jr.
Artist: Gary Rossington; John Jarvis; Billy Joe Walker, Jr.
Engineer: Scott Hendricks; Chris Hammond
Distributor: (Independently by Label)

Notes: Personnel includes: Hank Williams Jr. (vocals, guitar); Billy Joe Walker Jr. (acoustic & electric guitars); Dino Bradley (acoustic guitar); Wayne Turner, Reggie Young, Gary Rossington (guitar); Eddie Long (steel guitar); Mark O'Connor (fiddle); John Jarvis, Barry Becket, Billy Earheart (keyboards, synthesizers); Michael Rhodes, Ray Barrickman (bass); Matt Betton, Bill Marshall (drums). Producers: Hank Williams Jr., Jim Ed Norman, Barry Beckett. Recorded at Emerald Sound Studios, Nashville, Tennessee. This is Volume 16 of Curb's Bocephus series. WILD STREAK seems to be Hank Williams Jr.'s conscious attempt at crossing over to a wider audience. This is straight-ahead Southern redneck rock with nary a hint of Nashville, though Williams' good ole' boy anthem "If the South Woulda Won" makes the somewhat puzzling suggestion that the day Patsy Cline died should be a national holiday. Highlights include an ode to phone sex ("Social Call") and a bombastic cover of Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Tuesday's Gone" featuring Skynyrd guitarist Gary Rossington as guest soloist. NRBQ guitarist Al Anderson's "You're Gonna Be a Sorry Man" is harmonically sophisticated, while Tony Joe White's "Love M.D." is characteristically swampy.
Hank Williams Jr. spent years trying to duplicate his famous father's sound. But his greatest success came when he shook off that weighty mantle. Williams's new sound integrated country and southern rock, a formula that made him one of country's biggest stars of the 1980s. Down the line, he proved to be influential to a new generation of rebels like Kid Rock and Uncle Kracker.
Also Appears On:
Similar Artist:
.38 Special (Rock)   Alabama   Anderson, John   Bare, Bobby   Bishop, Elvin   Brooks & Dunn   Brooks, Garth   Bruce, Ed   Cash, Johnny   Coe, David Allan   Confederate Railroad   Cyrus, Billy Ray   Daniels, Charlie   Earle, Steve   Gilley, Mickey   Glaser, Tompall   Greenwood, Lee   Jackson, Alan   Jennings, Shooter   Jennings, Waylon   Jones, George   Keith, Toby   Kentucky Headhunters (The)   Kid Rock   Lewis, Jerry Lee   Lonestar (Country)   Marshall Tucker Band (The)   Milsap, Ronnie   Molly Hatchet   Nelson, Willie   Paycheck, Johnny   Rabbitt, Eddie   Sawyer Brown   Shaver, Billy Joe   The Bottle Rockets   Tippin, Aaron   Tritt, Travis   Twitty, Conway   Uncle Kracker   Walker, Jerry Jeff   Young, Steve   ZZ Top  
Similar Genres:
Country Rock  
Click Here for Shipping Options and Policies

Shipping or Dimension weight in pounds: 0.5

PID # 4254391


Recent History

FOLLOW:
SHARE:
Zoom