What makes Ten Feet Tall and Bulletproof by Travis Tritt notable?

This album debuted at number one on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart and produced multiple chart-topping singles. It helped further define the '90s country sound, blending elements of rock and traditional country that influenced a generation of artists. Released in 1994, Ten Feet Tall and Bulletproof was Travis Tritt's third studio album, following the successful It's All About to Change. At this point in his career, Tritt was solidifying his presence in the country music scene, building on previous hits while experimenting with a more assertive sound that would resonate with both traditionalists and newer audiences.

Who is Ten Feet Tall and Bulletproof for?

Ten Feet Tall and Bulletproof works well if you're into steady mid-tempo storytelling journey, heartfelt narratives of resilience and reflective moments of southern grit.

How many songs are on Ten Feet Tall and Bulletproof?

Ten Feet Tall and Bulletproof has 10 tracks, running approximately 42 minutes.

Ten Feet Tall and Bulletproof

Travis Tritt · 1994

42 min · 10 tracks · country music

A potent blend of Southern rock and country, infused with heartfelt storytelling and gritty authenticity.

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Top tracks — play these first

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Ten Feet Tall and Bulletproof — The title track encapsulates the defiant spirit of the album, combining anthemic choruses with Tritt's signature vocal grit that speaks to resilience.
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Foolish Pride — This poignant ballad showcases Tritt's ability to convey deep emotional narratives, highlighting themes of regret and longing through vivid storytelling.
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Tell Me I Was Dreaming — As one of the album's standout tracks, it blends heart-wrenching lyrics with a soaring melody that captures the essence of lost love and hope.
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Outlaws Like Us — This song reflects the rebellious edge of Tritt's artistry, embracing themes of camaraderie among outsiders, resonating with fans of both country and rock.

Elevation

Our rating, out of 100 — and why.

AI-generated from five scored dimensions. An opinion, not a measurement.

59 /100

Treeline

Higher than 57% of albums we've rated

The album blends Southern rock and country effectively, showcasing strong songwriting and production.

What we noticed

The first track opens with a strong electric guitar riff, setting a high-energy tone that persists through the first half of the album.
Several tracks feature prominent backing vocals that harmonize with Tritt's lead, enhancing the storytelling aspect of the lyrics.
The final track ends on a reflective note, contrasting with the more energetic earlier songs and providing a sense of closure.

Composition 25% of the score: 7/10
Craft 20% of the score: 8/10
Durability 25% of the score: 6/10
Distinctiveness 18% of the score: 6/10
Sequencing 12% of the score: 7/10

Influence 6/10

Significant within its genre. Reported but not counted — how far a record travelled describes its reception rather than the record, and a newer release has had less time to travel than an older one.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

steady mid-tempo storytelling journey
heartfelt narratives of resilience
reflective moments of southern grit
suitable for laid-back evenings

Maybe skip if you

seekers of fast-paced thrills
prefer standalone catchy singles

Where this album fits

In the catalog: Breakthrough — This album solidified Tritt's presence in '90s country music with multiple hit singles.
Career context: Released in 1994, Ten Feet Tall and Bulletproof was Travis Tritt's third studio album, following the successful It's All About to Change. At this point in his career, Tritt was solidifying his presence in the country music scene, building on previous hits while experimenting with a more assertive sound that would resonate with both traditionalists and newer audiences.
Stylistic neighbors: Alan Jackson· Brooks & Dunn· Joe Diffie