Unlimited
Reba McEntire · 1982
28 min · 10 tracks · country music
A vibrant blend of traditional country sounds and heartfelt storytelling that captures the essence of early '80s Americana.
Top tracks — play these first
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I’d Say You Start here — This opening track establishes the album's emotional core with its introspective lyrics about love and loss, setting the tone for what follows.
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I’m Not That Lonely Yet — This song showcases McEntire's vocal range and emotional delivery while addressing themes of independence and resilience after heartbreak.
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You’re the First Time I’ve Thought About Leaving — With its catchy melody and relatable narrative, this track illustrates McEntire's knack for storytelling through music, resonating with many listeners.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- fragmented listening for quick breaks
- light-hearted tracks for easy vibes
- playful storytelling with a twist
- short bursts of relatable themes
Maybe skip if you
- seeks long, immersive compositions
- prefers deep emotional exploration
Where this album fits
- In the catalog
- Breakthrough — This album marked Reba's transition to national recognition in country music.
- Themes
- heartbreak resilience· small-town storytelling· early '80s Americana
- Career context
- Released on June 1, 1982, Unlimited was Reba McEntire's fifth studio album and marked a significant moment in her career as she transitioned from regional popularity to national recognition. This album followed her first major commercial success with the previous year's album, Heart to Heart, showcasing her growing confidence in songwriting and performance.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Trisha Yearwood· Brooks & Dunn· Martina McBride
Tracklist
- 1 I’d Say You Start here 3:04
- 2 Everything I’ll Ever Own 3:24
- 3 What Do You Know About Heartache? 2:55
- 4 Out of the Blue 2:40
- 5 Over, Under and Around 2:18
- 6 I’m Not That Lonely Yet 2:47
- 7 Whoever’s Watchin’ 2:52
- 8 Old Man River (I’ve Come to Talk Again) 3:26
- 9 You’re the First Time I’ve Thought About Leaving 2:54
- 10 Can’t Even Get the Blues No More 2:24
If this landed
Records by other artists that run on the same instinct.
Pieces of the Sky
Emmylou Harris
Captures similar storytelling depth and heartfelt emotion with an Americana sound.
Heartbreaker
Dolly Parton
Shares themes of resilience and heartbreak with traditional country instrumentation.
Hasten Down the Wind
Linda Ronstadt
Features a mix of folk and country with introspective lyrics and rich melodies.
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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