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| Song Title | Time | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Play | 1. Wrecking Ball | 3:33 | $0.99 |  |
| Play | 2. Breakin' Up Thing | 3:56 | $0.99 | |
| Play | 3. The One | 3:45 | $0.99 | |
| Play | 4. Northern Girl | 3:51 | $0.99 | |
| Play | 5. Beautiful And Broken | 4:06 | $0.99 | |
| Play | 6. Lonesome's Last Call | 3:47 | $0.99 | |
| Play | 7. The Good Was Great | 4:29 | $0.99 | |
| Play | 8. Smile | 4:18 | $0.99 | |
| Play | 9. We're Here FoA a Good Time | 2:47 | $0.99 | |
| Play | 10. Flowers In Snow | 4:19 | $0.99 | |
| Play | 11. If You Want Fire [Live] (Bonus Track) | 8:03 | $0.99 | |
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
11 of 11 people found the following review helpful
Format:Audio CD|Amazon Verified Purchase
I first listened to Terri Clark several years ago, when she first hit the country music big in the US. Great voice & catchy tunes. I just learned that she if from north of the border in Canada. Interesting, she has more of an accent from Alabama or West Texas than a Canadian.
This CD is great. That same beautiful voice and great catchy tunes. The photos show that she is as beautiful as ever. I get the impression that some of the changes in her life have had an impact on her music and life's changes can throw some curves at us. The impact on this CD, thought, seem to have sharpened her focus and softened her tone. These changes, for me, are good. If you remember the Terri Clark from years ago, you will like this CD. If you are not an old fan of Terri's and like great solid country music, you will also like this CD. Just don't know why I haven't heard any of these tunes on the radio or satellite radio. Hey Radio guys & gals: do your listeners a favor and give this one some play time. "They" will appreciate the favor. Listeners should decide what is played on the radio, not music executives.
I have bought some mp3 downloads before, but nothing beats the quality of a real CD.
Great job Terri, thanks for this wonderful music.
This CD is great. That same beautiful voice and great catchy tunes. The photos show that she is as beautiful as ever. I get the impression that some of the changes in her life have had an impact on her music and life's changes can throw some curves at us. The impact on this CD, thought, seem to have sharpened her focus and softened her tone. These changes, for me, are good. If you remember the Terri Clark from years ago, you will like this CD. If you are not an old fan of Terri's and like great solid country music, you will also like this CD. Just don't know why I haven't heard any of these tunes on the radio or satellite radio. Hey Radio guys & gals: do your listeners a favor and give this one some play time. "They" will appreciate the favor. Listeners should decide what is played on the radio, not music executives.
I have bought some mp3 downloads before, but nothing beats the quality of a real CD.
Great job Terri, thanks for this wonderful music.
7 of 7 people found the following review helpful
Format:MP3 Download
Prime Cuts: Northern Girl, Smile, The One
Pain and suffering have the ability to make poets out of us. Over the last few years, Clark has had her share of tragedies: from the death of her mother to cancer in 2010, the drying up of her hits, the ensuing loss of her recording contract and her second divorce. Yet the pinch of life has not sanitised her in anyway. Rather, her trails had made her a keener observer of life and this is well reflected on her new album, of which she co-wrote 9 out of the 10 cuts. Relative to her other 7 albums, "Roots and Wings" is more balanced and mature collection. While Clark tries to emulate the tough and witty chic persona in her earlier hits such as "Better Things to Do, "Girls Lie Too" and "You're Easy on the Eye," this time round she does mix in songs that deal with issues that has to do with the heart. Stylistically, this album is far more adventurous and more encompassing. While Clark used to major on the rousing barn burners, this time around she has expanded her palette to include an old fashioned country tune ("Lonesome Last's Call"), a rock tune ("We're Here for a Good Time") and a Kate Wolf type of folk ("Flowers in the Snow").
It is not serendipitous that this album is titled "Roots and Wings." Clark has indeed returned to her Canadian roots with the lead single "Northern Girl." While country music has copious songs extolling the Southern states of America, it is a jolt to hear of Clark singing jubilantly about driving on black ice, tunneling through snow and trying to survive the frigid Canadian winters. Another paean of Canadian origin is Clark's take of Troop's 1977 hit "We Are Here for a Good Time." As the title suggests this is a feel good number that would make for a great soundtrack for a joy ride. Not only has Clark chosen to sing about the land north of the 49th Parallel, she has also collaborated with fellow Canadians such as Victoria Banks and Deric Ruttan. Banks co-wrote with Clark and Tia Sillers the average sounding rocking radio-tailored "Wrecking Ball" which tells of the story of a missions-centered woman. While Ruttan co-wrote with Clark and Sillers the much better "The Good Was Great." "The Good Was Great" is a matured look at a relationship whereby it teaches us to look to the positive sides rather than tooth picked through the bad.
As with the other side of the album's title, Clark has also spread her wings to soar into uncharted territories. "Lonesome's Last Call," a track Clark wrote with Jim Rushing when she was only 22 years old is something you never expect from Clark. A track that sits more comfortably on Patty Loveless' Mountain Soul albums, this is a track that intones with a foreboding ache about people who tether on romance's ending line. "Smile," which features some haunting vocals from Alison Krauss, is Clark at her vulnerable best. Wrapping her mellifluous contralto around this tender tribute to her late mother, this ballad is enough to push us over to tearsville. Again, Clark pushes the envelope with the plaintive "Flowers in the Snow," a poetic adieu to a love that has died, which has a folky Kate Wolf vibe.
Perhaps most autobiographical is "The One" where Clark advises all single gals to find a "love you can't live without" rather than just settling. What is noteworthy about "The One" is that it finds Clark teaming up with songwriter Tom Shapiro again. Shapiro is not only a top tiered country writer but he was crafting many of Clark's earlier hits. "Roots and Wings" is a balanced effort finding Clark finally at home singing about her roots. Yet, it is not too comfortable for Clark as she soars to new heights with her explorative wings.
Pain and suffering have the ability to make poets out of us. Over the last few years, Clark has had her share of tragedies: from the death of her mother to cancer in 2010, the drying up of her hits, the ensuing loss of her recording contract and her second divorce. Yet the pinch of life has not sanitised her in anyway. Rather, her trails had made her a keener observer of life and this is well reflected on her new album, of which she co-wrote 9 out of the 10 cuts. Relative to her other 7 albums, "Roots and Wings" is more balanced and mature collection. While Clark tries to emulate the tough and witty chic persona in her earlier hits such as "Better Things to Do, "Girls Lie Too" and "You're Easy on the Eye," this time round she does mix in songs that deal with issues that has to do with the heart. Stylistically, this album is far more adventurous and more encompassing. While Clark used to major on the rousing barn burners, this time around she has expanded her palette to include an old fashioned country tune ("Lonesome Last's Call"), a rock tune ("We're Here for a Good Time") and a Kate Wolf type of folk ("Flowers in the Snow").
It is not serendipitous that this album is titled "Roots and Wings." Clark has indeed returned to her Canadian roots with the lead single "Northern Girl." While country music has copious songs extolling the Southern states of America, it is a jolt to hear of Clark singing jubilantly about driving on black ice, tunneling through snow and trying to survive the frigid Canadian winters. Another paean of Canadian origin is Clark's take of Troop's 1977 hit "We Are Here for a Good Time." As the title suggests this is a feel good number that would make for a great soundtrack for a joy ride. Not only has Clark chosen to sing about the land north of the 49th Parallel, she has also collaborated with fellow Canadians such as Victoria Banks and Deric Ruttan. Banks co-wrote with Clark and Tia Sillers the average sounding rocking radio-tailored "Wrecking Ball" which tells of the story of a missions-centered woman. While Ruttan co-wrote with Clark and Sillers the much better "The Good Was Great." "The Good Was Great" is a matured look at a relationship whereby it teaches us to look to the positive sides rather than tooth picked through the bad.
As with the other side of the album's title, Clark has also spread her wings to soar into uncharted territories. "Lonesome's Last Call," a track Clark wrote with Jim Rushing when she was only 22 years old is something you never expect from Clark. A track that sits more comfortably on Patty Loveless' Mountain Soul albums, this is a track that intones with a foreboding ache about people who tether on romance's ending line. "Smile," which features some haunting vocals from Alison Krauss, is Clark at her vulnerable best. Wrapping her mellifluous contralto around this tender tribute to her late mother, this ballad is enough to push us over to tearsville. Again, Clark pushes the envelope with the plaintive "Flowers in the Snow," a poetic adieu to a love that has died, which has a folky Kate Wolf vibe.
Perhaps most autobiographical is "The One" where Clark advises all single gals to find a "love you can't live without" rather than just settling. What is noteworthy about "The One" is that it finds Clark teaming up with songwriter Tom Shapiro again. Shapiro is not only a top tiered country writer but he was crafting many of Clark's earlier hits. "Roots and Wings" is a balanced effort finding Clark finally at home singing about her roots. Yet, it is not too comfortable for Clark as she soars to new heights with her explorative wings.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
Format:MP3 Download|Amazon Verified Purchase
Roots and Wings is Terri Clark at her best. As an avid fan, I've purchased all of her music in the past but was absolutely blown away by this masterpiece. Her music actually moves me, which is so difficult with most music these days. Please buy this album.
Most Recent Customer Reviews
Terri Clark, no more and no less
Bought this as a Christmas gift for my wife. While classic Terri Clark, there is little or no real pizzazz.
Published 3 months ago by Harry O. Andrews Jr.
excellent
This is one of her best CD's. She has truly hit her stride in her music. Absolutely love this CD
Published 5 months ago by three31
Another great album for Terri
Another great release by Terri Clark that true fans will love.
Terri takes this new album to greater heights by mixing it up a little more than usual. Read more
Terri takes this new album to greater heights by mixing it up a little more than usual. Read more
Published 5 months ago by dj0003
jimd
like the cd come in good shape had a good mixture of songs would recommend the cd to someone who likes her music
Published 6 months ago by jdinius
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