I previously reviewed another set from this act. Like that one, this one alternates lead vocal duties from song to song with the male ones going first (Robin Salmon) and the female (Afton Salmon) first showing up on track two. This is very much a country based release, as the previous one was. I would say that this one does a better job of not overstaying its welcome than that one did. All in all, if you like country music, you should give this a try. It’s definitely strong.

Mellow country and folk music merge on this number. It’s a classic sound piece of music. It’s quite an effective tune.

This is a little more powered up. It has a lot of country pop in the mix.

Meaty electric guitar get this underway. The tune has plenty of country music at its care.

Blues and country music seem to merge here. This has some of the most dramatic and magical music of the whole album. While this has more electrified moments, a lot of this plays as a ballad.

This number is a duet, breaking from the alternating male and female vocals we’ve heard throughout. It’s an effective tune that’s actually one of the highlights here.

Hard bluesy rock is really the main vibe here. It still has some hints of country, though. We’re back in the alternating pattern with the male vocals taking the lead here.

More purely country, this is a mellow ballad.

A bit on the bluesy side, the electric guitar is a feature of this track. It has plenty of country in place, too, though. I really dig the guitar soloing on this thing.

More of a balladic tune, although it probably lands closer to power ballad, this has a lot of pop music in the mix. That said, it’s still very country based.

This slow moving country tune is closer to a ballad, but the lead vocal is male. The guitar fills on this have such classic country sound built into them.

While the female vocals carry most of this, there is a spoken male section. This is more of a rocking tune.

More of a balladic country tune, this is classy stuff.

More driving country with some rock is on the menu.

This seriously country based romp breaks the pattern as it is the second tune in a row featuring male lead vocals. The non-lyrical section at the end of the track sounds really familiar.

More of a ballad, this cut feature female lead vocals.

Slow moving, but more powered up country music is in place here. This drives out to more rocking territory later, and the female vocals are more prominent on that section. There is a real soulful, blues sound built into that section.