1. I'll Lie Myself to Sleep - Shelby Lynne, Haselden, Tony 2. Don't Mind If I Do - Shelby Lynne, Ewing, Skip 3. Lonely Weekends - Shelby Lynne, Rich, Charlie 4. Things Are Tough All Over - Shelby Lynne, Bruce, Trey 5. Dog Day Afternoon - Shelby Lynne, Carson, Wayne 6. Baby's Gone Blues - Shelby Lynne, Bunch, Pat 7. Till a Better Memory Comes Along - Shelby Lynne, Dobbins, Gene 8. I Walk the Line - Shelby Lynne, Cash, Johnny 9. What About the Love We Made - Shelby Lynne, Rotch, John 10. Don't Get Around Much Anymore - Shelby Lynne, Ellington, Duke
Album Description
Reissue of 1990, sophomore album for the country singer/songwriter. Includes the hit singles, 'Things Are Tough All Over' and 'What About the Love We Made'. Standard jewel case.
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Tough All Over
- Audio CD: 0 pages (1990-06-27)
- Publisher: Sony
- Label: Sony
- Studio: Sony
- Average Customer Review:
based on 2 reviews
- Sales Rank in Music: #20919
Avg. Customer Review:
4 of 6 people found the following review helpful:
Customer Rating: 
Summary: Country's Loss 2005-05-25
Comment: This was my favorite CD when it came out.
Today it still remains right up at the TOP!
I LOVE THIS CD.
Country lost out big when it paid no attention to this huge talent!!!
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
Customer Rating: 
Summary: Second album still mainly country 2004-03-10
Comment: Following her debut album, Sunrise, came this album - still primarily country but offering hints of what was to come, with other influences beginning to show, especially on the covers.I'll lie my myself to sleep, Don't mind if I do, Things are tough all over, Dog day afternoon, Baby's gone blues, Till a better memory comes along and What about the love we made are all ballads, which sound wonderful when sung by Shelby in her bluesy voice - and they all sound country. As far as I know, they are all originals. The three covers provide a contrast with the original songs. Lonely weekends is a song from Charlie Rich's rock'n'roll days, which Shelby performs superbly. I walk the line is the Johnny Cash classic, here given a bluesy treatment. The closing track is a distinctive cover of Duke Ellington's jazz classic, Don't get around much anymore. This is not quite as country as Sunrise, but if you don't like country music, you probably won't like this. However, if you like contemporary country music with a bluesy edge and even a touch of jazz, this is an outstanding album. Like all her early albums, it didn't sell well because Shelby didn't do what was required to encourage airplay.
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