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Kenny Chesney and Montgomery Gentry 2002 in St Louis Reviews

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American state music duo

Montgomery Gentry
Eddie Montgomery (left) and Troy Gentry at the Gretna Heritage Festival in 2008

Eddie Montgomery (left) and Troy Gentry at the Gretna Heritage Festival in 2008
Groundwork information
Origin Acme, Kentucky, U.S.
Genres Country, Southern rock, Country rock
Years agile 1999–present
Labels
  • Columbia Nashville
  • Average Joes Entertainment
  • Equalizer
Associated acts
  • Early Tymz
  • John Michael Montgomery
  • Jeffrey Steele
Website montgomerygentry.com
Members
  • Eddie Montgomery
By members
  • Troy Gentry

Montgomery Gentry is an American country music duo founded by singers Eddie Montgomery and Troy Gentry, both Kentucky natives. They began performing together in the 1990s every bit part of two different bands with Montgomery's blood brother, John Michael Montgomery. Although Gentry won a talent contest in 1994, he reunited with Eddie Montgomery after Gentry was unable to observe a solo record deal, and Montgomery Gentry was formed in 1999. The duo is known for its Southern rock influences, and has collaborated with Charlie Daniels, Toby Keith, V for Fighting, and members of The Allman Brothers Band.

Montgomery Gentry released 6 studio albums for Columbia Records' Nashville division: Tattoos & Scars (1999), Conveying On (2001), My Town (2002), You Practise Your Thing (2004), Some People Alter (2006), and Back When I Knew Information technology All (2008), and a Greatest Hits parcel. These albums produced more than twenty nautical chart singles on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart, including the No. 1 hits, "If You Ever Stop Loving Me", "Something to Be Proud Of", "Lucky Man", "Back When I Knew It All", and "Whorl with Me". 10 more of their songs reached the Top 10 on the country chart, including the No. iii striking, "Gone", the most played country song past a duo in 2005. Tattoos & Scars, My Boondocks, and You lot Do Your Thing are all certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America. In 1999, they were awarded Favorite New Creative person—Country at the American Music Awards. Both the University of Country Music and State Music Association named them Duo of the Year in 2000, awards for which they were nominated by ane or both associations in every year until 2012. In 2009, they were inducted into the Grand Ole Opry.

On September eight, 2017, Gentry died in a helicopter crash in Medford, New Jersey, where the duo was scheduled to perform that evening. The helicopter airplane pilot died at the scene and Gentry died every bit he was being rushed to the hospital.[ane] Despite Gentry's decease, Montgomery continues to tour under the Montgomery Gentry name and has pursued a solo career.

History [edit]

Gerald Edward Montgomery was born September 30, 1963, in Danville, Kentucky. Troy Lee Gentry (April v, 1967 – September 8, 2017) was born in Lexington, Kentucky.[2] When Montgomery was 13 years old, he played drums in his parents' band, Harold Montgomery and the Kentucky River Express.[3] In 1990, Montgomery founded the band Early Tymz, which included his younger blood brother, John Michael Montgomery, and Troy Gentry.[4]

After Early on Tymz disbanded, the Montgomery brothers and Gentry briefly performed as Young Country, with John Michael every bit lead vocalizer.[v] John Michael left for a solo career in the early 1990s.[six] Gentry went solo and won the Jim Beam National Talent Contest in 1994,[3] which led to him opening for Patty Loveless and Tracy Byrd.[7] Gentry initially wanted to pursue a solo career, only later he was unable to find a record deal, he reunited with Eddie Montgomery to grade a duo called Deuce, which played at local nightclubs.[7] The duo subsequently inverse its name to Montgomery Gentry, and signed with Columbia Records' Nashville division in 1999.[6]

Musical career [edit]

1999–2000: Tattoos & Scars [edit]

Montgomery Gentry released its debut single, "Hillbilly Shoes", in early 1999. It entered the Billboard land singles charts 2 weeks earlier its scheduled release date,[8] peaking at number xiii on the country charts and 62 on the Billboard Hot 100.[2] High radio demand for the unmarried led to the characterization advancing the release appointment of the duo'southward debut anthology, Tattoos & Scars, from early on May to Apr 6.[8]

"Lonely and Gone" was the anthology's second single, peaking at number 5 on the country charts by year'southward end. The song was co-written by Dave Gibson and former Pirates of the Mississippi atomic number 82 singer Pecker McCorvey. Following it was the top 20 "Daddy Won't Sell the Subcontract", which won its co-writer, Canadian country singer Steve Pull a fast one on, the 2000 Gild of Composers, Authors, and Music Publishers of Canada (SOCAN) award for Song of the Year.[9] Afterwards it, Montgomery Gentry charted the number 31 singles "Cocky Made Man" and "All Night Long". The latter, which featured invitee vocals from Charlie Daniels, was previously the b-side to "Hillbilly Shoes".[2] It was likewise Daniels' showtime advent in the pinnacle 40 since "Mister DJ" in 1990.[x] The duo won the Vocal Duo of the Yr award at the Country Music Association Awards in late 2000, the first time in eight years that Brooks & Dunn did not win this award.[6] They likewise won the Top New Vocal Duo or Group honor from the Academy of Country Music and the 2000 Favorite New Creative person—State award at the American Music Awards.[4] [7] By the terminate of 2000, Montgomery Gentry charted at number 38 with a cover of Robert Earl Keen'southward "Merry Christmas from the Family unit", itself the b-side to "All Night Long".[2] Tattoos & Scars was certified platinum past the Recording Industry Clan of America (RIAA) in 2001, for shipments of i 1000000 copies.[11]

The album received generally positive reviews for the duo'due south Southern rock influences. Thom Jurek of Allmusic gave it 4 stars out of v, calling it "one of the best popular records of the year. Menstruation."[12] and Alanna Nash of Entertainment Weekly rated information technology "B", saying that the album was "testosterone-laden".[13] In comparison, State Standard Time reviewer Jeffrey B. Remz idea that many of the duo'due south songs lacked distinctiveness, saying that they seemed to be derivative of Daniels and Travis Tritt.[fourteen]

2001–2002: Carrying On [edit]

Montgomery Gentry'due south second anthology, Carrying On, was released in mid-2001.[half dozen] Lead-off single "She Couldn't Modify Me" peaked at number ii on the country charts and number 37 on the Hot 100, making their first Top 40 entry there. The album's simply other single, "Cold One Comin' On", reached number 23 on the country charts.[two] Likewise included on the anthology was a cover of Waylon Jennings' "I'k a Ramblin' Human being".[7] In March 2002, they charted at number 45 with the rail "Didn't I", a cut from the soundtrack to the moving picture We Were Soldiers which was never officially released as a single.[two] The duo promoted the album both on a headline tour sponsored past Jim Beam, and on the Brooks & Dunn Neon Circus & Wild Due west Tour, which included Toby Keith and Keith Urban.[seven] [xv] Later in 2002, they toured with Kenny Chesney on his No Shoes, No Shirt, No Problems bout.[16]

Mike Kraski, so the senior vice president of sales and marketing at Sony Music Nashville, thought that Conveying On showed an artistic growth over Tattoos & Scars, and the duo itself thought that Carrying On was more "edgy" in comparison.[15] It was less favorably received than its predecessor; William Ruhlmann thought that many of the songs "sound like they're trying to [sic] hard to be macho",[17] and Land Standard Time 's Mike Clark thought that the duo was "playing information technology safe", although he described the singles favorably.[18] The album was certified gilt for shipments of 500,000 copies.[xi]

2002–2004: My Town [edit]

On August 27, 2002, Montgomery Gentry released My Boondocks. After working with producer Joe Scaife on their first two albums, they switched to Blake Chancey. He allowed them to selection different session musicians than typically used on mainstream land albums, such as Chuck Leavell and Johnny Neel of The Allman Brothers Band, whose "Good Clean Fun" was covered on information technology.[19] They also chose songs co-written by songwriters who had not appeared on their previous albums, including Jeffrey Steele and Rivers Rutherford.[sixteen] The album produced three singles, all co-written by Steele: the title rails and "Speed" both at number five, and "Hell Yeah" at number four.[2] Along with Blake Shelton and Andy Griggs, they contributed a guest appearance on Tracy Byrd'southward mid-2003 single "The Truth About Men", which made the country top 20.[20] In March 2004, My Boondocks became the duo'south 2d platinum-certified album.[11]

Ruhlmann gave the anthology a generally positive review, saying that it "rocks harder as information technology goes along".[19] On the aforementioned site, Rick Cohoon praised "My Boondocks" for "painting in words and music both the stride of living in a small town",[21] and "Speed" for existence "slower and more deliberate than the recklessness the championship suggests".[22] On Country Standard Time, Tom Netherland called it "their tertiary and finest release".[23]

2004–2006: You lot Do Your Thing and Something To Be Proud Of: The All-time Of 1999–2005 [edit]

You Exercise Your Thing, their 4th album, was issued in mid-2004.[six] It was led off by "If You Always Terminate Loving Me", which in mid-2004 became Montgomery Gentry's start number 1 unmarried on the country charts. It was also their biggest hit on the Hot 100, reaching number 30 there.[2] Following information technology, the anthology'southward title track went to number 22 on the country charts, while "Gone" peaked at number three and "Something to Be Proud Of" became their 2d number 1 single. The song spent two weeks at number i, thus making it the starting time single for Columbia Records' Nashville division to spend more than than one week at number one since "Daddy's Money" by Ricochet in 1996.[24] "Gone" was also the most-played unmarried past a land music duo in 2005,[four] and information technology received a digital gold certification for 500,000 certified music downloads. You lot Do Your Affair became their tertiary platinum-selling album.[11] Scaife, Chancey, Rutherford, Steele, and Mark Wright split production duties on the album. Steele too co-wrote "Gone" and "Something to Exist Proud Of" with Bob DiPiero and Chris Wallin, respectively, while Rutherford and DiPiero co-wrote "If You Ever Stop Loving Me" with Tom Shapiro.[25] In October 2005, You Practise Your Thing became the duo'southward third platinum album.[11] Rick Bell gave the album a favorable review on Land Standard Time, proverb that the duo "unleash [Southern stone] in a torrent of brash lyrics, wailing guitars, and pounding percussion".[26] Jurek wrote that it "is easily the finest outing by mod land's most relevant duo; it rocks, it's soulful, and it's memorable".[27] Montgomery Gentry toured in late 2004 – early on 2005 with Trace Adkins in back up of the album.[28]

"Something to Exist Proud Of" too served as the title rail to Montgomery Gentry'southward first greatest hits album, Something to Be Proud Of: The Best of 1999–2005. Also included on this disc were "Didn't I", "Merry Christmas from the Family" and the new vocal "She Don't Tell Me To" (as well co-written by Rutherford, Shapiro, and DiPiero), which peaked at number 5 on the country charts in early 2006.[2] Something to Be Proud Of was certified aureate.[11]

2006–2007: Some People Change [edit]

Some People Modify was the title of Montgomery Gentry'due south 5th album, which was released in 2006 nether the product of Rutherford and Wright. Its title track, co-written past Neil Thrasher, Jason Sellers, and Michael Dulaney,[29] was previously recorded by Kenny Chesney on his 2004 anthology When the Sun Goes Down.[xxx] Gentry told the Edmonton Sunday that Some People Change "is based more than on family unit issues, the honey of the family, the love of neighbors, relationships", and said that the title track "is about being able to challenge your inner demons and the things that tin can bring people down, alcoholism, or hatred or racism."[31] Montgomery Gentry'south version of the vocal peaked at number seven, followed by the ii-week number 1 hitting "Lucky Man" and the number 3 "What Do Ya Recollect About That".[ii] In 2008, "Lucky Human" was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Song, the duo's first Grammy nomination.[32]

Some People Change was Montgomery Gentry's lowest-selling album at the time. Joe Galante, then-president of Sony Music Nashville, thought that the anthology'southward poor sales were because it "strayed musically from what the base had been. They take an edge to their sound, and I think we got a niggling also soft."[33] Kelefa Sanneh of The New York Times gave a mixed review, saying that information technology was more "touchy-feely" than You Do Your Thing, and that "no one works a snarling state chorus like Montgomery Gentry".[34] Chris Willman of Entertainment Weekly gave the album a "C", criticizing the duo for the contradictory viewpoints of personal changes on the title rails versus the "defense of the American right to piss off your neighbors" in "What Exercise Ya Think About That".[35] Jurek comparatively chosen it a "masterpiece" and said that it was "a new summit for the duo", calling the title track "one of those tunes that defines something that lies at the eye of what is adept about Americans."[29]

2008–2009: Back When I Knew It All [edit]

In 2008, the duo went to the Ardent studios in Memphis, Tennessee to record their sixth album, Dorsum When I Knew It All. One time over again, they worked with Blake Chancey equally producer.[33] This anthology's championship track, co-written by Trent Willmon, was the duo'southward fastest-climbing unmarried.[33] Both it and followup "Curlicue with Me", which included a backing song from Five for Fighting,[36] went to number 1. "1 in Every Crowd", co-written by Montgomery with Kim Tribble and one-time Trick Pony bassist Ira Dean, was issued in January 2009 as the third single. By the eye of the yr, this song peaked at number five. The fourth single, the number 23 "Long Line of Losers", was co-written and previously recorded by Kevin Fowler. Toby Keith, with whom Montgomery Gentry toured in mid-2008, contributed a invitee vocal on the Terri Clark co-write "I Pick My Parties",[33] [37] and Lillie Mae Rische of Jypsi fabricated an appearance on "God Knows Who I Am".[38] Thom Jurek wrote of this anthology, "The hardcore fans will love it, just this isn't the album that will win over many new ones."[37]

On May 26, 2009, Montgomery Gentry was formally invited past Charlie Daniels to become members of the Thousand Ole Opry. Marty Stuart and Little Jimmy Dickens inducted them on June 23.[39] Likewise in May 2009, Cracker Barrel restaurants released an exclusive compilation titled For Our Heroes, which included some of their hits along with "Didn't I" and 3 other songs which had previously been released only equally bonus tracks. The restaurant chain donated a portion of all profits from the anthology to the Wounded Warrior Projection.[40]

2009–2011: Freedom and Hits And More: Life Beside A Gravel Road [edit]

On November thirty, 2009, Montgomery Gentry released the unmarried "Oughta Be More Songs Virtually That". It was to have been included on an album titled Freedom, which was to accept included a song that the two wrote with Gary Hannan and Phil O'Donnell titled "Freedom Never Goes Out of Manner".[41] The characterization scrapped Freedom and instead chose to release an extended play titled Hits and More than: Life Abreast a Gravel Road,[42] which would have included by hits and iii new songs. Its first unmarried, "While You're Still Young",[43] peaked at number 32 in mid-2010. On September 17, 2010, a day before the extended play's slated release, Montgomery Gentry exited the label,[42] and Hits and More than was shelved.[44] Both members told Country Weekly that they decided to go out Columbia because "there were so many people trying to encourage u.s. to do something a petty different musically. Some of information technology worked and some of it didn't."[44]

2011–2012: Rebels On The Run and Friends and Family [edit]

Montgomery Gentry signed to Boilerplate Joes Amusement, a label co-owned past country rap artist Colt Ford, in March 2011.[45] Their outset release for the characterization, "Where I Come up From", appears on their seventh album Rebels on the Run,[46] released on Oct xviii.[47] The album was produced by Michael Knox, who as well produces for Jason Aldean.[48] Jurek thought that the anthology was "the about consequent offer" since Some People Change "fifty-fifty if it doesn't quite scale those heights",[49] and State Weekly reviewer Jessica Nicholson chosen it "classic Montgomery Gentry".[50] In early on 2012, "Where I Come up From" peaked at number 8 on the land charts. It was followed past "So Called Life", which failed to make Height 40.

On October 23, 2012, the duo released a digital-just EP titled Friends and Family unit. The EP contains four tracks, including "I'll Keep the Kids", which was released as a single.[51]

2013–2015: Folks Like Usa [edit]

The duo spent the amend role of 2012 and 2013 touring. They signed to Blaster Records in February 2014 and appear that a new anthology, to be produced by Michael Knox, would be released within the yr.[52] However, the album'due south lead single, titled "Headlights", did not perform as expected on the charts, peaking at number 44 on State Airplay. Equally a result, the album's release was delayed.[53] The album's second single "Folks Like United states of america", was released to state radio in March 2015. Folks Like United states was released on June ix, 2015.[54]

2016–nowadays: Gentry's decease, Here's to You, twenty Years of Hits, Outskirts and Eddie Montgomery'due south kickoff solo studio anthology [edit]

In November 2016, the duo left Blaster Records and re-signed with Average Joes Entertainment. They began working on a new album, then slated for a 2017 release.[55] Following Gentry'south expiry on September viii, 2017, the label appear that the duo had completed their new album prior to the fatal helicopter crash.[56] "Meliorate Me", the lead unmarried, was released on September fifteen, 2017.[57] In November 2017, the album's title Here'due south to Yous was appear, as was its release date of February 2, 2018.[58] Eddie Montgomery has confirmed that he will go on the Montgomery Gentry name as a solo act due to Troy Gentry'south death and he plans to bout in 2018 in back up of the new album.[59] On November xvi, Boilerplate Joes issued the new compilation xx Years of Hits, which includes new re-recordings of the duo's biggest hits that were completed before Gentry's decease.[60] This was followed in 2019 by the studio album Outskirts, a seven-song compilation recorded a week prior to Gentry'south expiry. Produced by Noah Gordon and Shannon Houchins, the album includes a cover of Merle Haggard's 1983 hitting "What Am I Gonna Do (With the Rest of My Life)" and Darrell Scott's "You'll Never Leave Harlan Alive".[61] Later in the year, the label released a deluxe version with boosted songs. At the time of the anthology'south release, Montgomery said that he planned to keep touring under the Montgomery Gentry name even after Gentry'southward death, and that he wanted to award Gentry past releasing songs that they had worked on prior.[62]

In 2021, Montgomery Gentry's music was discussed on the comedy podcast Cum Town.[63]

On October 29, 2021, Eddie Montgomery released his kickoff studio album as a solo artist titled Ain't No Closing Me Down via Average Joes Entertainment label. The album features 2 singles "Alive And Well" and "My Son".[64]

Musical styles [edit]

Montgomery Gentry'south audio was defined by Southern rock influences. Steve Huey of Allmusic wrote that the duo "evokes the sound and spirit of Southern rockers similar Lynyrd Skynyrd, the Marshall Tucker Band, and Charlie Daniels, painting themselves as rowdy redneck rebels who withal concur minor-town values."[6] They cite Daniels, Lynyrd Skynyrd and Hank Williams, Jr. every bit chief musical influences.[65] Montgomery and Gentry alternated as atomic number 82 vocalists, with Gentry often accompanying on acoustic guitar.[four] Jurek wrote that "Montgomery'due south rough hewn baritone and Gentry's almost unreal range and trademark phrasing make something highly original".[12] In his book Country, Richard Carlin describes Montgomery Gentry as "rock[ing] harder than Brooks & Dunn, although their music could be seen as an extension of that successful pair'southward boot-scootin' sound." He also wrote that Gentry sings with a "sweet, high tenor" while Montgomery "complements with an earthy, sometimes raspy, baritone", and notes that the duo has an "energetic phase show and dress".[66]

Many of the duo'due south mid-tempo songs, such as "My Boondocks", centralized on a theme of rural lifestyles.[19] Others, such as "You Do Your Matter"[27] and "Some People Alter", independent messages of tolerance towards others with differing opinions.[31]

Personal lives [edit]

Eddie Montgomery [edit]

Gerald Edward "Eddie" Montgomery was born in Danville, Kentucky, on September xxx, 1963, to parents Carol Dean (née Lay) and Harold Edward Montgomery (1941–1994).

In Nov 2010, Eddie Montgomery told Great American State that he had been diagnosed with prostate cancer.[67] The cancer was successfully removed a month after.[68] The same month, his wife, Tracy Nunan Montgomery,[69] appear their divorce,[46] serving him papers at Eddie Montgomery's Steakhouse, a eatery he owned in Harrodsburg, Kentucky. The eating place airtight abruptly in Spring 2013. The couple had four children and had been married for over 20 years.[44] Montgomery posted to Twitter and Facebook that she divorced him because she did non want to "cope with his illness,"[70] only she subsequently denied it.[71] Montgomery later married his longtime girlfriend, Jennifer Belcher, in 2014.[72] On September 27, 2015, Montgomery wrote that his and ex-married woman Tracy Nunan'due south 19-twelvemonth-one-time son, Hunter, had been killed in an blow.[73] Nunan subsequently clarified that Hunter died of an overdose, which she believed was adventitious.[69]

Montgomery'southward nephew, Dillon Carmichael, is too a country music singer.[74]

Troy Gentry [edit]

Troy Gentry was built-in on April 5, 1967, in Lexington, Kentucky, to Patricia and Lloyd Gentry. He had a blood brother, Keith Gentry, and a sister, Jana Gentry Eckhardt.

Troy graduated from Lexington Community Higher and attended the University of Kentucky.[75] Gentry married Angie McClure in 1999.[76] They had a kid, Kaylee, who was born in November 2002.[77] He as well had a child, Taylor, from a previous matrimony.[78]

In 2004, Gentry purchased a blackness bear named "Cubby" from a facility called the Minnesota Wildlife Connexion and subsequently shot the carry from inside an electrified enclosure, a practise commonly known as canned hunting. On November 27, 2006, Gentry pleaded guilty to a charge of falsely tagging a bear that was killed in a fenced enclosure as if it had been killed in the wild.[79] Under the plea understanding, he agreed to pay a $fifteen,000 fine, give upward hunting, line-fishing and trapping in Minnesota for v years and forfeit Cubby'due south taxidermied remains and the bow he used to shoot Cubby.[lxxx] In a statement that he posted on the duo's website on November ix, 2010, he apologized for his deportment every bit well as the unethical way in which he killed Cubby.[81]

On September 8, 2017, Gentry died in a helicopter crash while taking a helicopter tour of Medford, New Bailiwick of jersey, where he and Montgomery were set to perform that evening.[82] Through social media, the ring released the post-obit statement: "It is with great sadness that we confirm that Troy Gentry, half of the popular country duo, Montgomery Gentry, was tragically killed in a helicopter crash which took place at approximately 1:00 p.1000. today in Medford, New Jersey."[83] On September xiv, 2017, a public memorial service for Gentry was held at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville.[84] On Nov v, 2018, the last National Transportation Condom Board written report was issued, with the accident being primarily attributed to the pilot's "failure to maintain rotor rpm... which resulted in an uncontrolled descent." [85]

Awards [edit]

Year Association Category Result
1999 State Music Association[86] Vocal Duo of the Year Nominated
2000 American Music Awards[4] Favorite New Artist – Country Won
University of State Music[87] Summit Vocal Duo Nominated
Top New Vocal Duo or Grouping Won
Land Music Clan[86] Vocal Duo of the Year Won
2001 Academy of Country Music[87] Top Song Duo Nominated
Country Music Association[86] Vocal Duo of the Year Nominated
2002 Academy of Country Music[87] Top Song Duo Nominated
Country Music Association[86] Vocal Duo of the Year Nominated
2003 University of Country Music[87] Tiptop Vocal Duo Nominated
State Music Association[86] Song Duo of the Year Nominated
Vocal Upshot of the Year – "The Truth Near Men"
(with Tracy Byrd, Andy Griggs, and Blake Shelton) 		Nominated
2004 Academy of State Music[87] Top Song Duo Nominated
Land Music Association[86] Vocal Duo of the Yr Nominated
2005 Academy of Land Music[87] Top Vocal Duo Nominated
Country Music Association[86] Vocal Duo of the Year Nominated
2006 Academy of State Music[87] Top Vocal Duo Nominated
State Music Association[86] Song Duo of the Year Nominated
2007 Academy of Country Music[87] Top Vocal Duo Nominated
Country Music Association[86] Vocal Duo of the Year Nominated
2008 Grammy Awards[32] Best Country Song Performance by a Duo or Group – "Lucky Human being" Nominated
Academy of Country Music[87] Height Vocal Duo Nominated
Country Music Association[86] Vocal Duo of the Year Nominated
2009 University of State Music[87] Album of the Year – Back When I Knew It All Nominated
Superlative Vocal Duo Nominated
Land Music Association[86] Vocal Duo of the Year Nominated

Discography [edit]

Studio albums
  • Tattoos & Scars (1999)
  • Conveying On (2001)
  • My Town (2002)
  • You lot Do Your Thing (2004)
  • Some People Modify (2006)
  • Dorsum When I Knew Information technology All (2008)
  • Rebels on the Run (2011)
  • Folks Like Us (2015)
  • Here's to You (2018)
  • 20 Years of Hits (2018)
  • Outskirts (2019)
Eddie Montgomery
  • Own't No Closing Me Downwardly (2021)

References [edit]

  1. ^ Mele, Christopher (September 8, 2017). "Troy Gentry of the Country Music Duo Montgomery Gentry Dies at fifty". The New York Times.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Whitburn, Joel (2008). Hot Land Songs 1944 to 2008. Record Research, Inc. p. 284. ISBN978-0-89820-177-two.
  3. ^ a b Larkin, Colin (2006). The Encyclopedia of Popular Music. Oxford University Printing. p. 855.
  4. ^ a b c d e "Montgomery Gentry has new songs to mix in with many hits". Mlive.com. August 2, 2011. Retrieved September 13, 2011.
  5. ^ Salkin, Judith (Oct 26, 2007). "Montgomery Gentry inherit outlaw pall". The Palm Springs Desert-Sun . Retrieved September 13, 2011.
  6. ^ a b c d eastward f Huey, Steve. "Montgomery Gentry biography". AllMusic. Retrieved September xvi, 2011.
  7. ^ a b c d e "Montgomery Gentry biography". CMT . Retrieved September 13, 2011.
  8. ^ a b Cost, Deborah Evans (March six, 1999). "Stiff demand spurs early on releases for Columbia's Montgomery Gentry". Billboard. Vol. 111, no. 10. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. pp. 37, 41. ISSN 0006-2510.
  9. ^ Watson, CJ (2003). The Everything Songwriting Book: All Yous Demand to Create and Market place Striking Songs. Everything Books. p. 256. ISBN9781440522659.
  10. ^ Whitburn, p. 114
  11. ^ a b c d east f "Search results for Montgomery Gentry". Recording Manufacture Association of America . Retrieved September 13, 2011.
  12. ^ a b Jurek, Thom. "Tattoos & Scars review". Allmusic . Retrieved September 13, 2011.
  13. ^ Nash, Alanna (April sixteen, 1999). "Tattoos & Scars review". Entertainment Weekly . Retrieved September 13, 2011.
  14. ^ Remz, Jeffrey B. "Tattoos & Scars review". Country Standard Time . Retrieved September 13, 2011.
  15. ^ a b Waddell, Ray (March 31, 2001). "Country Duo Montgomery Gentry keeps 'Carrying On'". Billboard. Vol. 113, no. 13. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. ISSN 0006-2510.
  16. ^ a b Waddell, Ray (August ten, 2002). "Columbia's Montgomery Gentry is rolling back into 'Boondocks'". Billboard. Vol. 114, no. 32. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. p. 30.
  17. ^ Ruhlmann, William. "Carrying On review". Allmusic . Retrieved September xiii, 2011.
  18. ^ Clark, Mike. "Carrying On review". State Standard Fourth dimension . Retrieved September 13, 2011.
  19. ^ a b c Ruhlmann, William. "My Boondocks". Allmusic . Retrieved September xiii, 2011.
  20. ^ Whitburn, p. 73
  21. ^ Cohoon, Rick. ""My Town" review". Allmusic . Retrieved September thirteen, 2011.
  22. ^ Cohoon, Rick. ""Speed" review". Allmusic . Retrieved September 13, 2011.
  23. ^ Netherland, Tom. "My Town review". Country Standard Time . Retrieved September 13, 2011.
  24. ^ Jessen, Wade (Oct fifteen, 2005). "Between the Bullets: Lambert bows as Sony mates concord pb". Billboard. p. 61.
  25. ^ You Do Your Affair (CD booklet). Montgomery Gentry. Columbia Records. 2004. pp. 4–5. 90558. {{cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  26. ^ Bell, Rick. "You Practise Your Affair review". Country Standard Time . Retrieved September 13, 2011.
  27. ^ a b Jurek, Thom. "Y'all Do Your Thing review". Allmusic . Retrieved September 13, 2011.
  28. ^ "Montgomery Gentry, Adkins Schedule 2005 Tour". CMT. December seven, 2004. Retrieved September 16, 2011.
  29. ^ a b Jurek, Thom. "Some People Alter review". Allmusic . Retrieved October xiii, 2011.
  30. ^ Erlewine, Stephen Thomas. "When the Sun Goes Down review". Allmusic . Retrieved September 13, 2011.
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  33. ^ a b c d Tucker, Ken (May eighteen, 2008). "Montgomery Gentry gets 'Back' in focus on new album". Reuters . Retrieved September 9, 2017.
  34. ^ Sanneh, Kelefa (October 23, 2006). "Critics' Choice: New CD's". The New York Times . Retrieved September xiii, 2011.
  35. ^ Willman, Chris (October 20, 2006). "Some People Change review". Entertainment Weekly . Retrieved September 13, 2011.
  36. ^ "Montgomery Gentry release new disc June 10". Country Standard Time. March 31, 2008. Retrieved September 13, 2011.
  37. ^ a b Jurek, Thom. "Dorsum When I Knew Information technology All review". Allmusic . Retrieved September 16, 2011.
  38. ^ "Montgomery Gentry Looks to Get "Raucous"". Great American State. April 24, 2008. Archived from the original on April i, 2012. Retrieved October 13, 2011.
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External links [edit]

  • Official website
  • Montgomery Gentry discography at Discogs
  • Montgomery Gentry at IMDb

colemanuntly1961.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montgomery_Gentry

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