Breaking New Ground (Wild Rose album)
Breaking New Ground | ||||
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Studio album by Wild Rose | ||||
Released | April 9, 1990 | |||
Genre | Country | |||
Label | Capitol | |||
Producer | James Stroud[1] | |||
Wild Rose chronology | ||||
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Breaking New Ground is the debut album of American country music band Wild Rose. It was released on April 9, 1990 via Capitol Records.[2] The album includes the singles "Breaking New Ground" and "Go Down Swingin'".
Critical reception
Giving it a "B", Alanna Nash of Entertainment Weekly wrote that "the band offers a kicky program of country-rock, bluegrass, Texas swing, Louisiana spice, honky-tonk, and jazzy 'dawg' music…Little of this is combined into a cohesive sound, but whatever Wild Rose is, it's never boring."[3]
Track listing
- "Breaking New Ground" (Carl Jackson, Jerry Salley) — 2:54
- "I Can't Lose What I Never Had" (Jim Rushing) — 2:25
- "Go Down Swingin'" (Sandy Ramos, Jerry Vandiver) — 2:37
- "Where Did We Go Wrong" (Paul Kramer) — 3:54
- "Lonesome Highway (To the End of the Rainbow)" (Jackson, Lori Lee Yates) — 3:31
- "On the Bayou" (Karen Staley) — 3:01
- "Home Sweet Highway" (Pam Gadd) — 2:55
- "Teach Me to Say Goodbye" (Pam Perry, Jan Buckingham) — 3:48
- "Who Needs You" (Curtis Wright) — 2:48
- "Easy to Say/Hard to Prove" (Don Schlitz, Beth Nielsen Chapman) — 2:46
- "Wild Rose" (Nancy Given, Wanda Vick) — 2:16
Personnel
Compiled from liner notes.[1]
- Wild Rose
- Pam Gadd — lead vocals, harmony vocals, banjo, acoustic guitar
- Nancy Given Prout — drums, harmony vocals
- Kathy Mac — bass guitar, harmony vocals
- Pam Perry — second lead vocals, harmony vocals, mandolin, acoustic guitar
- Wanda Vick — electric guitar, fiddle, Dobro, pedal steel guitar, lap steel guitar, mandolin, lead acoustic guitar
- Additional musicians
- Pat Flynn
- Sonny Garrish
- Carl Jackson
- John Barlow Jarvis
- Randy McCormick
- Bobbe Seymour
- "Hurricane" James Stroud
- Technical
- Milan Bogdan — digital editing
- John Guess — mixing
- Glenn Meadows — mastering
- James Stroud — production
- Ron Treat — digital recording, overdubbing
- Wild Rose — arranging
Chart performance
Chart (1990) | Peak position |
---|---|
US Top Country Albums (Billboard)[4] | 44 |
References
- 1 2 Breaking New Ground (CD booklet). Wild Rose. Capitol Records. 1990. 93885.
- ↑ "Breaking New Ground". Allmusic. Retrieved 19 August 2014.
- ↑ Nash, Alanna (23 February 1990). "Breaking New Ground review". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 19 August 2014.
- ↑ "Wild Rose – Chart history" Billboard Top Country Albums for Wild Rose.
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