Good 'n' Country cover

Good 'n' Country

Jim Reeves

26 min · 10 tracks · country music

Smooth baritone vocals intertwine with gentle instrumentation, creating a heartfelt exploration of love and loss in classic country style.

Top tracks — play these first

  • →
    Don’t Let Me Cross Over Start here — This track's poignant narrative about forbidden love encapsulates the emotional depth that defines much of Reeves' work, making it a standout on the album.
  • →
    There’s a Heartache Following Me — The song's somber tone and reflective lyrics resonate profoundly with listeners, illustrating the heartache often explored in country music.
  • →
    Lonely Music — This track highlights Reeves’ ability to convey loneliness through melody and lyrics, showcasing his vocal prowess and storytelling capabilities.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

  • short bursts of poignant storytelling
  • easygoing tunes for casual listening
  • nostalgic reflections on heartache
  • conversational themes that resonate
  • for afternoon relaxation

Maybe skip if you

  • seeking lengthy immersive experiences
  • prefer high-energy, fast-paced music

Where this album fits

In the catalog
Fan Favorite — Beloved by fans for its classic country sound and memorable tracks.
Career context
Released in 1965, Good 'n' Country was Jim Reeves' fourth studio album and came during a period of commercial success following his breakthrough in the early 1960s. This album showcases his signature smooth vocal style as he continued to solidify his place in the country music genre.
Stylistic neighbors
Patsy Cline· Don Williams· George Jones

Tracklist

  • 1 Don’t Let Me Cross Over Start here 2:23
  • 2 There’s a Heartache Following Me 2:07
  • 3 The Talking Walls 2:43
  • 4 Little Ole Dime 3:26
  • 5 The World You Left Behind 2:20
  • 6 I’ve Enjoyed as Much of This (as I Can Stand) 2:30
  • 7 Lonely Music 2:26
  • 8 Bottle, Take Effect 3:23
  • 9 You Kept Me Awake Last Night 2:01
  • 10 Before I Died 2:55

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata