Everywhere We Go

Everywhere We Go

ASIN: B00000ICZE

Track Listings

1. What I Need to Do

2. How Forever Feels

3. You Had Me from Hello

4. Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me

5. Life Is Good

6. Everywhere We Go

7. She Thinks My Tractor's Sexy

8. California

9. Baptism - Kenny Chesney, Randy Travis

10. Woman Knows

11. I Might Get over You

Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
Modern country fulfills a real musical need. It offers songs about adult issues--relationships, employment, religion, and children--couched in the modern production values familiar to more recent generations. Artists such as Randy Travis, George Strait, Clint Black, and Vince Gill have proven time and time again that slick and down-home are not necessarily incompatible. For it to work, however, requires excellent songwriting and distinctive, emotionally evocative singing. Unfortunately, too much of Everywhere We Go, Chesney's fifth record, is second-rate material and paint-by-numbers arrangements sung with an emotional sameness that seems to make little distinction between the humor of "She Thinks My Tractor's Sexy" and the romance of "You Had Me from Hello." For a moment, during "Baptism"--a duet with Randy Travis--Chesney invests some real emotion, and the restrained instruments seem in tune with the joyful yet serious subject matter. Then Travis comes in and demonstrates the vocal power and range that it takes to be the kind of artist that Chesney merely aspires to be. --Michael Ross

Tracks:

What I Need To Do
How Forever Feels
You Had Me From Hello
Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me
Life Is Good
Everywhere We Go
She Thinks My Tractor's Sexy
California
Baptism
A Woman Knows
I Might Get Over You

Amazon.com

Modern country fulfills a real musical need. It offers songs about adult issues--relationships, employment, religion, and children--couched in the modern production values familiar to more recent generations. Artists such as Randy Travis, George Strait, Clint Black, and Vince Gill have proven time and time again that slick and down-home are not necessarily incompatible. For it to work, however, requires excellent songwriting and distinctive, emotionally evocative singing. Unfortunately, too much of Everywhere We Go, Chesney's fifth record, is second-rate material and paint-by-numbers arrangements sung with an emotional sameness that seems to make little distinction between the humor of "She Thinks My Tractor's Sexy" and the romance of "You Had Me from Hello." For a moment, during "Baptism"--a duet with Randy Travis--Chesney invests some real emotion, and the restrained instruments seem in tune with the joyful yet serious subject matter. Then Travis comes in and demonstrates the vocal power and range that it takes to be the kind of artist that Chesney merely aspires to be. --Michael Ross

Customer Reviews:

Life is good, the grass is green, the good Lord smilin'............2004-12-23

This is another of my favorite Kenny CD's. All the songs are awesome, the lyrics are fun, meaningful and sincere. I like when he incorporates the good "LORD" and "family" in some of his music. It shows he's got great values. Kenny is without a doubt one of the best in the industry. Some highlights for me on this album are "How forever feels" (where is this beach at?), "You had me from hello", "Life is good", "Baptism" (RT is awesome too), "Everywhere we go", "I might get over you", and the rest are just as great. She thinks my tractor's sexy is a very fun song. You have to have fun in your life in order for your life to be good. Life is short, live it to the fullest. GO KENNY!

LOVE IT.......2002-07-18

I am a huge Kenny Chesney fan and I must say I absolutely LOVE eveyrwhere we go. It has beautiful love songs and fun fast songs! Its AWESOME!

Another Winner.......2002-05-05

On Kenny Chesney's 1999 album EVERYWHERE WE GO, there is nothing groundbreaking or new, but Chesney provides his fans with the goods which has made his past albums a joy to listen to - good songs with meaning. The album opens on a high note with the torch ballad "What I Need To Do", which is one of my favorite KC songs. "How Forever Feels" is another irresistible summer song, with a catchy chorus and is sing-along worthy. "She Thinks My Tractor's Sexy" is a fun upbeat song, with a killer chorus, a humorous song indeed. "You Had Me From Hello" is a definate wedding song hit, echoes from his past hit "Me And You" or "When I Close My Eyes", but "Hello" is a beautiful song indeed. "Life Is Good" and "Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me" are both fun, upbeat inspiring numbers sure to lift your spirits. Other highlights include the title track, and "A Woman Knows". The only song I didn't particularily care for was "Baptism", the duet with Randy Travis. Overall EVERYWHERE WE GO is a consistent effort, and well worth repeated listens.

Kenny Chesney Shines.......2001-09-17

Kenny Chesney shows his diversity int his album. He sings heart felt ballads like "You had me from hello" and " What I need to do" to upbeat, turn up the radio and dance hits like "She thinks my tractors' sexy". Kenny shows true vocal range in his album cut "I might get over you". This CD and his greatest hits are staples for any collection. Easy to listen to, great to dance to, and a must have!!!

Original Songs?.......2001-08-19

This was my first CD by Kenny Chesney; which was purchased after seeing his video "How Forever Feels". I would probably be classified as the Contemporary Country music fan, so I don't keep up with country music scene. I do qualify with having 1 country station programmed into my car stereo.

This CD is Fun, Loving and leaves a breathing woman yearning for the man behind the songs to be standing in front of her (preferably, me). :) Though, it would be nice to hear more original songs by Kenny Chesney. I don't know if he typically writes his own songs or not; however I noticed he contributed to two songs on this CD.

Personally, I tend to enjoy music written by the artist--Leading to more appreciation of the song itself.

However, in no way should that perspective discount the fact that this is a great CD to have in your collection.

Customer Reviews:

Super collection of Elgar's major works.......2004-06-28

Most compilations of composers works usually only feature, at best, maybe one or two works in recordings that are of outstanding quality, especially if different artists are featured. Such is absolutely not the case with this collection, one of the finest of its sort ever issued.

This box makes a perfect one stop shopping choice for the major, most-well-known works the British composer Sir Edward Elgar. The title is misleading though. The box, on 8 CDs at an incredible price, contains both Orchestral AND Choral works.
Since Amazon does not list the contents, I will :

Symphony Nos. 1 & 2 -- LPO , Solti
Serenade for strings - ASMF , Marriner
Intro and Allegro - ECO , Britten
Cello Concerto - Webber , RPO , Menuhin
Enigma Var. -- CSO , Colti
Cockaigne Over -- LPO , Solti
Violin Con -- Chung , LPO , Solti
Falstaff -- Montreal , Dutoit
Dream of Gerontius -- LSO , Britten
Sea Pictures -- RPO , Mackerras
In the South -- LPO , Solti
Pomp and Circumstance -- LPO , Solti
Imperial MArch -- Band of Grebadier Guards , Bashford
Sospri -- ASMF , Marriner
Elegy -- ASMF , Marriner
Wand of Youth -- Welsh NO , Mackerras
Starlight Express -- Welsh NO , Mackerras
Dream Children -- Welsh NO , Mackerras

Look up almost any of the individual works and you should be able to find these recordings in their individual issues, many with several 5 start ratings.

I won't elaborate on any of the specific recordings, just take my word for that there isn't a dud in the box.

Tracks:

Fortuna Imperatix Mundi (Fortune, Empress of the World): O Fortuna (O Fortune)
Fortuna Imperatix Mundi (Fortune, Empress of the World): Fortune plango vulnera (Wounded by Fortune, I lament)
Primo Vere (Springtime): Veris leta facies (Spring's mortal face)
Primo Vere (Springtime): Omnia Sol temperat (The Sun tempers all)
Primo Vere (Springtime): Ecce Gratum (Behold gracious)
Uf Dem Anger (In the Meadow): Tanz (Dance)
Uf Dem Anger (In the Meadow): Floret silva (The forest blooms)
Uf Dem Anger (In the Meadow): Chramer, gip die varwe mir (Seller, give me the color)
Uf Dem Anger (In the Meadow): Reie (Round Dance)
Uf Dem Anger (In the Meadow): Swaz hie gat umbe (Here they go around)
Uf Dem Anger (In the Meadow): Chume, chum geselle min (Come, come my beloved)
Uf Dem Anger (In the Meadow): Swaz hie gat umbe (Here they go around)
Uf Dem Anger (In the Meadow): Were diu werit alle min (Were this world all mine)
In Taberna (In the Tavern): Estuans interius (Boiling inwardly)
In Taberna (In the Tavern): Olim lacus colueram (Once the lake was my abode)
In Taberna (In the Tavern): Ego sum abbas (I am the Abbot)
In Taberna (In the Tavern): In taberna quando sumus (When we are in the tavern)
Cour d'Amours (The Court of Love): Amor volat undique (Love flutters everywhere)
Cour d'Amours (The Court of Love): Dies, nox et omnia (Day, night and everything)
Cour d'Amours (The Court of Love): Stetit puella (There stood a maiden)
Cour d'Amours (The Court of Love): Circa mea pectora (Around my heart)
Cour d'Amours (The Court of Love): Si puer cum puellula (If a fellow with a lass)
Cour d'Amours (The Court of Love): Veni, veni, venias (Come, come, do come)
Cour d'Amours (The Court of Love): In trutina mentis dubia (My doubtful mind is in the balance)
Cour d'Amours (The Court of Love): Tempus est iocundum (The season is pleasant)
Cour d'Amours (The Court of Love): Dukcissime (Sweetest one)
Blanziflor et Helena (Blanziflor and Helena): Ave formosissima (Hail, most beautiful one)
Fortuna Imperatix Mundi (Fortune, Empress of the World): O Fortuna (O Fortune)

Customer Reviews:

Very polished, if you like your Carmina to behave itself.......2000-08-17

I essentially agree with the reviewer below. The Robert Shaw Chorale and the Atlanta Symphony do a very commendable performance here. The singing is polished, expertly timed, and blends beautifully with the orchestra. If you prefer this more exacting style of performance, you will probably rate this recording highly. On the other hand, if you prefer this piece to reflect its highly spiritied and indeed profane nature, there are other recordings that go in that direction. Herbert Blomstadt and the San Francisco Symphony have done a nice job in getting the "racous and raunchy" feel for this music across. There is an older recording with Eugene Ormandy on the CBS label that does likewise, but it suffers from its age (digital technonology can only do so much for older recordings). The best, most spirited recording of this piece that I have heard was over a public radio station, and it was the Berlin Radio Philharmonic (and unfortunately I did not get the conductor or featured singers). I am still searching for this one, because you could easily visualize the "knowing glances" of the male and female choruses as they worked themselves up to the sensual parts. They seemed to be having a lot of fun, keeping with the spirit of the music. Finally, the comment about some of the softer parts getting "lost," and requiring adjustment in the volume (for the Shaw verision) strikes me as accurate. That is exactly what I did upon first trying this CD, and I think any recording should not require fiddling with the volume control.

This piece is astronomical!.......1999-05-26

I have heard this "Fortune, Empress of the world" on so many movies, and I have always loved it, and now I have found it!

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