What makes Hair in My Eyes Like a Highland Steer by Corb Lund notable?

This album garnered critical acclaim, bringing Lund wider recognition and helping him to secure a Juno Award nomination for Roots & Traditional Album of the Year in 2006. Its authentic portrayal of Western culture resonated deeply with audiences, positioning Lund as a significant figure in the Canadian independent music scene. Released in 2005, 'Hair in My Eyes Like a Highland Steer' is Corb Lund's third album, following his breakthrough with 'Modern Pain' in 2002. At this point, Lund was solidifying his reputation as a leading voice in Canadian country music, blending traditional sounds with sharp, humorous lyrics.

Who is Hair in My Eyes Like a Highland Steer for?

Hair in My Eyes Like a Highland Steer works well if you're into steady storytelling with rural charm, short tracks for quick enjoyment and engaging narratives about everyday life.

How many songs are on Hair in My Eyes Like a Highland Steer?

Hair in My Eyes Like a Highland Steer has 13 tracks, running approximately 45 minutes.

Hair in My Eyes Like a Highland Steer

Corb Lund · 2005

45 min · 13 tracks · country · folk · bluegrass music

A vibrant blend of storytelling and twangy instrumentation captures the essence of rural Canadian life.

Spotify Apple Music

YouTube Music YouTube Deezer Bandcamp SoundCloud

Own it: Amazon eBay

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

steady storytelling with rural charm
short tracks for quick enjoyment
engaging narratives about everyday life
lighthearted moments with playful energy

Maybe skip if you want

seeking complex, lengthy compositions
prefer or urban sounds

Where this album fits

Career context: Released in 2005, 'Hair in My Eyes Like a Highland Steer' is Corb Lund's third album, following his breakthrough with 'Modern Pain' in 2002. At this point, Lund was solidifying his reputation as a leading voice in Canadian country music, blending traditional sounds with sharp, humorous lyrics.
Stylistic neighbors: Sturgill Simpson· Kacey Musgraves· Jason Isbell