Customer Reviews

Haywire

5 star:		(6)
4 star:		(1)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(1)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

I had bought the tape a few years back and have since worn it out. Most of the songs are good, and he sings them like he's lived them. I'm picking up the CD in the next week. One of the few albums that I've bought where I liked most of the songs, and still listen to.

chris a real cowboy does a great job on this on the first song honkey tonk world gets your feet tapping my favorites are dallas days and fort worth nights and big love he truly puts his heart into his gifts may he rest in peace we will never forget him or his music a real good one for the collection

In 1994, Chris LeDoux was still at the top of his game. Not that there was ever any down-time for the man. This album has the loud Cowboy Rock N Roll Chris has been known for, along with his classic Western Soul and Rodeo songs that the fans have come to love. Half the album has Country radio staples from the era, ad the other half doesn't fall short of the big hits. Chris' band, Western underground is as tight as ever. From beginning to end, every song on this album is a LeDoux classic, even including a modernized version of his Old Tim Cowboy tale, Blue Bonnet Blues. It's hard to say which of Chris' albums is his best, but this one has to be a contender.

Just ordered a new Haywire because I could not find my old one. Love his music and I like to listen to it in the office

Named after his ranch in Kaycee, this is yet another in the long string of hits produced by Chris.

I love this CD. In the booklet, it has pictures of Kaycee, Wyoming. I love Wyoming partly because I live there. I love the songs too. Like "Hairtrigger Colt's .44". This song talks about a man in the cowboy days. Give it a listen. Also good is "Big Love". I have heard this song on the radio (someone else sings it). It is awsome. I love the guitar effects at the begining.

I have been a fan of Chris Ledoux for more than 25 years; he's my favorite singer. However, this CD just doesn't compare to his better work. Except for a few songs, he gets away from his rodeo/Western songs. Clearly someone made him sing sappy songs like "Love Needs a Fool" and "Light of the World," two of the worst songs he's ever recorded. These lame songs could have been sung by any pop/country singer and must have been someone's misguided idea of trying to broaden Chris' appeal.

My very favorite Chris Ledoux CD. It contains my favorite song, "Tougher Than The Rest". What more could you ask for?