Aldean duets with Underwood
Friday, July 23, 2021 – Jason Aldean shares the lead single from his forthcoming 10th studio album, a duet with Carrie Underwood, "If I Didn't Love You."
"We were pretty close to finishing up this album, but this song came in and we knew we had to record it," Aldean said. "I went ahead and put my vocals down while we asked Carrie in the meantime. Luckily she loved the song and it was kind of like a rocket from there. She did her thing like only Carrie can...and I don't know how, but she made it sound even better than what we expected. It's a really special song to start this album."
Produced by Aldean's producere Michael Knox, the song was written by Aldean's bandmates Kurt Allison and Tully Kennedy alongside John Morgan and Lydia Vaughan.
More news
- 06/10/22: Underwood, Moon release new music; Griffin sort of does
- 05/16/22: Underwood tour launches in October
- 04/22/22: Aldean, Townes, Old Crow, Hedley release new discs
- 04/08/22: Underwood unveils "Denim & Rhinestones"
- 03/25/22: Gilbert, Aldean consider "Rolex on a Redneck"
- 03/16/22: Underwood tells her "Ghost Story"
- 02/14/22: Aldean plays the Rock N' Roll Cowboy
- 02/08/22: BBR signs Morgan
CD reviews
Jason Aldean's 10th studio album "Georgia "initially seems like yeoman's effort. As the second half of a double album that follows last year's "Macon," the collection boasts 30 songs; 20 are new. It is a more than a respectable length for a single album. The remainder of the effort is padded with live tracks. The obvious question is why so long? In Adean's case, he said he has always leaned toward having more songs than less. Upon a sit down listen you get ...
Carrie Underwood's gospel music album may not be traditional in the sense that she sings these songs the same way she heard them as a child growing up. However, on the traditional/modern country music spectrum, this album leans closer to traditional country music than just about anything Underwood's recorded. Underwood always sings well, no matter how her songs are arranged, but it's a true treat to hear that voice without much of the big production that usually accompanies it. ...
It makes logical sense that Carrie Underwood, arguably mainstream country music's best pure vocalist, would make a Christmas album. And make no mistake about it, this is a 'Christmas' album, as opposed to a 'holiday' release. These 11 tracks are nearly all spiritual in nature. Therefore, you won't hear about Santa, reindeer or even toys under the tree.
The only truly secular track is "Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas," which is not – by a long ...
©Country Standard Time • Jeffrey B. Remz, editor & publisher • countrystandardtime@gmail.com
About • Copyright • Newsletter • Our sister publication Standard Time
Country News
CD Reviews
Follow us on
