New and Factory Sealed Artist: Garth Brooks Release Date: 2000 Format: CD Record Label: Capitol/EMI Records Genre: Country UPC: 724353011826 Sub-Genre: Mainstream Track listing 1. Not Counting You 2. I've Got a Good Thing Going 3. If Tomorrow Never Comes 4. Uptown Down-Home Good Ol' Boy 5. Everytime That It Rains 6. Alabama Clay 7. Much Too Young (To Feel This Damn Old) 8. Cowboy Bill 9. Nobody Gets Off in This Town 10. I Know One 11. Dance, The Details Playing time: 33 min. Contributing artists: Trisha Yearwood Producer: Allen Reynolds Distributor: EMI Music Distribution Recording type: Studio Recording mode: Stereo SPAR Code: AAD Album notes Personnel: Garth Brooks (vocals); Mark Casstevens (acoustic guitar); Chris Leuzinger (electric guitar); Bruce Bouton (steel guitar); Rob Hajacos (fiddle); Bobby Wood (keyboards); Mike Chapman (bass); Milton Sledge (drums); Wayland Patton, Kathy Chiavola, Hurshel Wiginton, Jennifer O'Brien, Wendy Johnson, Curtis Young, Trisha Yearwood (background vocals). The Nashville String Machine: Carl Gorodetzky, Dennis Molchan, Pamela Sixfin, John Borg, George Binkly III, Roy Christensen, Gary Vanosdale. Recorded at Jack's Tracks Recording Studio, Nashville, Tennessee. Digitally remastered by Denny Purcell (Georgetown Masters). After several years as a small-time bar singer, Garth Brooks burst upon the American country scene in 1989 with this self-named album, produced by Don Williams' producer, Allen Reynolds. He sang songs with an old-time country feel ("Cowboy Bill") and revived a Jim Reeves' single ("I Know One"), but he was much too young to feel this damn old and the album had a solid, contemporary feel. One of the greatest love songs of recent years, if not all-time, is his own composition "If Tomorrow Never Knows." This album was first in his on-going series of multi-platinum sales. Editorial reviews Recommended as one of the five best country albums of 1990. - ...The first country artist to reach the Top 20 pop charts since the '70s,...Brooks' earnest meditations on mortality 'If Tomorrow Never Comes' and 'The Dance' have captured the mood of a nation on the brink of war... Q (02/01/1991) Portions of this page Copyright 1948 - 2008 Muze Inc. All rights reserved.