Alabama Wild Man
Jerry Reed · 1968
28 min · 11 tracks · folk · rock & roll · bluegrass music
A vibrant blend of country and rock, infused with Reed's signature storytelling and guitar prowess.
Why this album works
The album features the hit title track 'Alabama Wild Man,' which helped solidify Reed's presence in the country music scene. Its unique sound contributed to the burgeoning outlaw country movement, blending traditional country with rock influences and appealing to a wider audience.
- Best for
- short energetic bursts of fun vibrant storytelling with guitar flair morning drive sing-along vibes
- Context
- Released in 1968, 'Alabama Wild Man' was Jerry Reed's third studio album, following his breakthrough with 'Good Woman Blues' in 1970. At this point in his career, he was establishing himself as a versatile artist who could seamlessly merge country twang with rock elements, paving the way for future hits.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Elvis Presley· Connie Francis· Charlie Rich
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Alabama Wild Man Standout 2:39
- 2 Love Prints Standout 2:12
- 3 Broken Heart Attack 2:05
- 4 Free Born Man 2:35
- 5 Last Train to Clarksville 2:10
- 6 Twelve Bar Midnight 2:20
- 7 Losing Your Love 2:41
- 8 Today Is Mine 3:45
- 9 Maybe in Time 2:24
- 10 House of the Rising Sun Standout 2:39
- 11 You'd Better Take Time 2:37
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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