NFOmation.net - Your Ultimate NFO Upload Resource! Viewing NFO file: 00-the_cadillac_three-bury_me_in_my_boots-2016.nfo 00-the_cadillac_three-bury_me_in_my_boots-2016

Artist: The Cadillac Three
Album: Bury Me In My Boots
Bitrate: 256kbps avg
Quality: EAC Secure Mode / LAME 3.98.4 / -V0 / 44.100Khz
Label: Big Machine Records
Genre: Rock
Size: 91.84 megs
PlayTime: 0h 47min 22sec total
Rip Date: 2016-08-05
Store Date: 2016-08-05

Track List:
--------
01. Bury Me In My Boots              3:52
02. Slide                            2:35
03. Drunk Like You                   3:30
04. Graffiti                         3:14
05. Buzzin'                          3:55
06. Party Like You                   3:07
07. Ship Faced                       3:15
08. Soundtrack To A Six Pack         3:35
09. White Lightning                  2:58
10. The South (Feat. Florida George  4:36
    Line, Dierks Bentley & Mike
    Eli)
11. This Accent                      3:54
12. Peace Love & Dixie               2:41
13. Hot Damn                         3:04
14. Runnin' Red Lights               3:06

Release Notes:
--------
The Cadillac Three continue to carve out their own path in the country genre and
their latest release Bury Me In My Boots showcases the bandÆs Southern rock
influences and distinct sound that sets them apart from todayÆs country radio.
The country trio ù made up of Jaren Johnston, Kelby Ray Caldwell and Neil Mason
ù wrote each of the 14 tracks on the album as well as produced the record with
Dann Huff and Justin Niebank.

Bury Me In My Boots is the follow-up to the bandÆs self-titled 2012 debut and
has them standing firm in their Southern roots, something heard time and time
again throughout the album. The Cadillac Three broke through with ôThe South,ö a
Top 30 country single in 2013 which features Florida Georgia Line, Dierks
Bentley and Mike Eli of Eli Young Band, and is included on the release. An ode
to where the band was raised, ôThe Southö also garnered the trio an ACM
nomination in 2015 for Vocal Event of the Year.

ôWhere the beer seems colder and the women seem hotter / Where the world donÆt
seem so damn modern / Hell, this is where IÆs born and this is where IÆll die,ö
Johnston sings on the gritty track.

ôWeÆre still writing songs about where weÆre from because itÆs our favorite
place in the damn world,ö Mason says, ôbut at the same time, we have all these
other experiences to draw on. WeÆve been all around the world. This record is
everything that has happened since.ö

Several times the album pays tribute to where the band grew up and still live ù
Nashville, Tenn. Where ôThe Southö asserts that the Cadillac Three wonÆt be
leaving their native anytime soon, ôThis Accentö shows their pride in having
what some might hear as a twang. The arena-sounding track, which features
Johnston on guitar and lead vocals, Caldwell on lap steel and Mason on drums,
exemplifies why the Cadillac Three are so highly regarded in the U.K. as they
have continually sold-out show after show. On ôThis Accentö the bandÆs
musicianship and authenticity is highlighted on every note played and each word
belted.

ôYeah, you can take a lot of things from a man / Leave him beat, broken hearted,
and bent / But you ainÆt never gonna this accent,ö they sing.

Meanwhile, fast-paced barn burner ôSlideö is the Cadillac Three at their finest.
A track that pays homage to Ram JamÆs ôBlack Betty,ö the song features
hand-clapped rhythms and JohnstonÆs rapid-fire singing style throughout. While
the more upbeat songs on Bury Me In My Boots showcase the Cadillac ThreeÆs
talent as musicians, ballads like ôWhite Lightningö and ôGraffitiö hint at the
bandÆs sentimental side.

Johnston wrote ôWhite Lightningö alone and it tells the story of how quickly his
wife stole his heart. ôFaster than Elvis could shake, rattle, roll / Faster than
the skirt flyinÆ up on Monroe,ö Johnston sings. The sweet sentiment then closes
with Johnston conceding, ôThatÆs what loveÆs supposed to feel like.ö

Just like their live show, the Cadillac ThreeÆs album has peaks and valleys that
combine party anthems like the cleverly titled ôShip Facedö and sultry ôParty
Like Youö with the slower, sometimes somber songs including the title track and
album closer, ôRunninÆ Red Lights,ö which details the difficulties life on the
road can bring being away from loved ones.

ôYouÆre out there doing meet-and-greets, shaking hands and kissing babies but at
the same time youÆre thinking about where you wanna be,ö Johnston says. ôAnd
thatÆs trying to get home as fast as you can.ö

Southern rock at its finest, the Cadillac ThreeÆs Bury Me in My Boots is a bold
release that has something for everyone. While the guitar-driven tracks no doubt
amp up a live setting, the trio prove that their ballads are just as memorable
as the party anthems. A band that has written several No. 1 songs for other
country artists,  Bury Me in My Boots is the Cadillac ThreeÆs turn on the charts
and with a release this solid they are proof that Southern rock is still alive
and kicking.



This NFO File was rendered by NFOmation.net

Artist: The Cadillac Three
Album: Bury Me In My Boots
Bitrate: 256kbps avg
Quality: EAC Secure Mode / LAME 3.98.4 / -V0 / 44.100Khz
Label: Big Machine Records
Genre: Rock
Size: 91.84 megs
PlayTime: 0h 47min 22sec total
Rip Date: 2016-08-05
Store Date: 2016-08-05

Track List:
--------
01. Bury Me In My Boots              3:52
02. Slide                            2:35
03. Drunk Like You                   3:30
04. Graffiti                         3:14
05. Buzzin'                          3:55
06. Party Like You                   3:07
07. Ship Faced                       3:15
08. Soundtrack To A Six Pack         3:35
09. White Lightning                  2:58
10. The South (Feat. Florida George  4:36
    Line, Dierks Bentley & Mike
    Eli)
11. This Accent                      3:54
12. Peace Love & Dixie               2:41
13. Hot Damn                         3:04
14. Runnin' Red Lights               3:06

Release Notes:
--------
The Cadillac Three continue to carve out their own path in the country genre and
their latest release Bury Me In My Boots showcases the band’s Southern rock
influences and distinct sound that sets them apart from today’s country radio.
The country trio — made up of Jaren Johnston, Kelby Ray Caldwell and Neil Mason
— wrote each of the 14 tracks on the album as well as produced the record with
Dann Huff and Justin Niebank.

Bury Me In My Boots is the follow-up to the band’s self-titled 2012 debut and
has them standing firm in their Southern roots, something heard time and time
again throughout the album. The Cadillac Three broke through with “The South,” a
Top 30 country single in 2013 which features Florida Georgia Line, Dierks
Bentley and Mike Eli of Eli Young Band, and is included on the release. An ode
to where the band was raised, “The South” also garnered the trio an ACM
nomination in 2015 for Vocal Event of the Year.

“Where the beer seems colder and the women seem hotter / Where the world don’t
seem so damn modern / Hell, this is where I’s born and this is where I’ll die,”
Johnston sings on the gritty track.

“We’re still writing songs about where we’re from because it’s our favorite
place in the damn world,” Mason says, “but at the same time, we have all these
other experiences to draw on. We’ve been all around the world. This record is
everything that has happened since.”

Several times the album pays tribute to where the band grew up and still live —
Nashville, Tenn. Where “The South” asserts that the Cadillac Three won’t be
leaving their native anytime soon, “This Accent” shows their pride in having
what some might hear as a twang. The arena-sounding track, which features
Johnston on guitar and lead vocals, Caldwell on lap steel and Mason on drums,
exemplifies why the Cadillac Three are so highly regarded in the U.K. as they
have continually sold-out show after show. On “This Accent” the band’s
musicianship and authenticity is highlighted on every note played and each word
belted.

“Yeah, you can take a lot of things from a man / Leave him beat, broken hearted,
and bent / But you ain’t never gonna this accent,” they sing.

Meanwhile, fast-paced barn burner “Slide” is the Cadillac Three at their finest.
A track that pays homage to Ram Jam’s “Black Betty,” the song features
hand-clapped rhythms and Johnston’s rapid-fire singing style throughout. While
the more upbeat songs on Bury Me In My Boots showcase the Cadillac Three’s
talent as musicians, ballads like “White Lightning” and “Graffiti” hint at the
band’s sentimental side.

Johnston wrote “White Lightning” alone and it tells the story of how quickly his
wife stole his heart. “Faster than Elvis could shake, rattle, roll / Faster than
the skirt flyin’ up on Monroe,” Johnston sings. The sweet sentiment then closes
with Johnston conceding, “That’s what love’s supposed to feel like.”

Just like their live show, the Cadillac Three’s album has peaks and valleys that
combine party anthems like the cleverly titled “Ship Faced” and sultry “Party
Like You” with the slower, sometimes somber songs including the title track and
album closer, “Runnin’ Red Lights,” which details the difficulties life on the
road can bring being away from loved ones.

“You’re out there doing meet-and-greets, shaking hands and kissing babies but at
the same time you’re thinking about where you wanna be,” Johnston says. “And
that’s trying to get home as fast as you can.”

Southern rock at its finest, the Cadillac Three’s Bury Me in My Boots is a bold
release that has something for everyone. While the guitar-driven tracks no doubt
amp up a live setting, the trio prove that their ballads are just as memorable
as the party anthems. A band that has written several No. 1 songs for other
country artists,  Bury Me in My Boots is the Cadillac Three’s turn on the charts
and with a release this solid they are proof that Southern rock is still alive
and kicking.



This NFO File was rendered by NFOmation.net


<Mascot>

aa21