BP
2009-09-11 02:18:59 UTC
Are there any cases in country music of an artist who considers their
work an "old shame"? As in, publicly acknowledging that one piece of
work was an embarrassment to their career?
For instance, I get the feeling that Randy Travis would rather forget
about "Wind in the Wire", as it was rather stereotypical mock-western
music and they didn't even try to promote it at radio. Also, Sawyer
Brown seems to have long since forgotten that they were once a
bubblegum country pop group with such scintillating lyrics as "Bad,
bad, bad, Betty's bein' bad." Are there any more examples of this sort?
work an "old shame"? As in, publicly acknowledging that one piece of
work was an embarrassment to their career?
For instance, I get the feeling that Randy Travis would rather forget
about "Wind in the Wire", as it was rather stereotypical mock-western
music and they didn't even try to promote it at radio. Also, Sawyer
Brown seems to have long since forgotten that they were once a
bubblegum country pop group with such scintillating lyrics as "Bad,
bad, bad, Betty's bein' bad." Are there any more examples of this sort?