Where Your Road Leads

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Description

Editorial Reviews

Product Description

The title track was co-written by Victoria Shaw, who originally recorded it on her 1995 album In Full View. Buddy Miller provides harmony vocals on the track "Bring Me All Your Lovin'." "I'll Still Love You More" was written by Diane Warren, who also wrote Yearwood's hit "How Do I Live." [Note: This product is an authorized CD-R and is manufactured on demand]

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Trisha Yearwood, like her better half in the Mavericks, is becoming more and more country-pop (and less pop-country) with each release. Her latest leads her further down the road into 1970s Linda Rondstadt territory than ever before. It's a land where great pipes and stellar playing are frequently put to the service of treacly ballads and anemic rockers but also a destination guaranteed to provide at least a couple of stunning moments. "There Goes My Baby," about a woman who didn't know how good she had it, is twangy, unpretentious pop, rock-solid and catchy as all get out, and the steel-guitar-driven, Cali country-rock of "Bring Me All Your Lovin'" is as sonically stunning a moment as Nashville's produced in years. --David Cantwell

Review

Where Your Road Leads nearly dispenses with rockers altogether for the lush life. If anyone could or should aspire toward updating the Ronstadt approach, it's Yearwood, whose pitch perfection duplicates La Linda's emotional throb without the formalism. -- Entertainment Weekly

Mostly, Yearwood sounds a lifetime of experience removed from the sweet young thing she was.... [H]er resolve in grappling with complex situations and emotions implies it's better than remaining a self-pitying teenager in love. -- The Los Angeles Times

Yearwood, who in her country mode can fall into an overproduction rut, here rocks gently with "That Ain't the Way I Heard it," ... and holds her own with Garth Brooks on the romantic title-song duet. -- People

[Yearwood] subtly expanded her sound to include the rollicking "Powerful Thing" and the dark "That Ain't the Way I Heard It," giving her room for artistic growth without losing her original audience. -- USA Today