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Agricultural Tragic
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Agricultural Tragic in Franklin, TN
Current price: $15.99
Barnes and Noble
Agricultural Tragic in Franklin, TN
Current price: $15.99
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Size: CD
Corb Lund
coined the term "Agricultural Tragic" to describe his idiosyncratic brand of country, but the odd thing about the Canadian troubadour's tenth album is that it doesn't feel as if it belongs to rural provinces. From the moment the record snaps to attention with "90 Seconds of Your Time," it's clear that
Agricultural
has a modernist bent; it's as steeped in the guitar pop of the '60s as it is in the open plains of America.
Lund
still can't help romanticizing the West, leading his band into a dreamy waltz so he can salute the great author "Louis L'Amour," and he still spends a fair amount of time essaying a deep-rooted country-rock, but the album is defined by its humor and swagger. That spirit fuels the cool-rolling blues of "Old Men," the riotous duet with
Jaida Dreyer
on "I Think You Oughta Try Whiskey," the Bakersfield twang of "Ranchin', Ridin', Romance (Two Outta Three Ain't Bad)," the frenetic "Rat Patrol," and the spoken-word closer "Tattoos Blues," which veers toward absurdity. All of these cuts are loose, clever, and inspired, and they make for one of
's liveliest records. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine
coined the term "Agricultural Tragic" to describe his idiosyncratic brand of country, but the odd thing about the Canadian troubadour's tenth album is that it doesn't feel as if it belongs to rural provinces. From the moment the record snaps to attention with "90 Seconds of Your Time," it's clear that
Agricultural
has a modernist bent; it's as steeped in the guitar pop of the '60s as it is in the open plains of America.
Lund
still can't help romanticizing the West, leading his band into a dreamy waltz so he can salute the great author "Louis L'Amour," and he still spends a fair amount of time essaying a deep-rooted country-rock, but the album is defined by its humor and swagger. That spirit fuels the cool-rolling blues of "Old Men," the riotous duet with
Jaida Dreyer
on "I Think You Oughta Try Whiskey," the Bakersfield twang of "Ranchin', Ridin', Romance (Two Outta Three Ain't Bad)," the frenetic "Rat Patrol," and the spoken-word closer "Tattoos Blues," which veers toward absurdity. All of these cuts are loose, clever, and inspired, and they make for one of
's liveliest records. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine
Corb Lund
coined the term "Agricultural Tragic" to describe his idiosyncratic brand of country, but the odd thing about the Canadian troubadour's tenth album is that it doesn't feel as if it belongs to rural provinces. From the moment the record snaps to attention with "90 Seconds of Your Time," it's clear that
Agricultural
has a modernist bent; it's as steeped in the guitar pop of the '60s as it is in the open plains of America.
Lund
still can't help romanticizing the West, leading his band into a dreamy waltz so he can salute the great author "Louis L'Amour," and he still spends a fair amount of time essaying a deep-rooted country-rock, but the album is defined by its humor and swagger. That spirit fuels the cool-rolling blues of "Old Men," the riotous duet with
Jaida Dreyer
on "I Think You Oughta Try Whiskey," the Bakersfield twang of "Ranchin', Ridin', Romance (Two Outta Three Ain't Bad)," the frenetic "Rat Patrol," and the spoken-word closer "Tattoos Blues," which veers toward absurdity. All of these cuts are loose, clever, and inspired, and they make for one of
's liveliest records. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine
coined the term "Agricultural Tragic" to describe his idiosyncratic brand of country, but the odd thing about the Canadian troubadour's tenth album is that it doesn't feel as if it belongs to rural provinces. From the moment the record snaps to attention with "90 Seconds of Your Time," it's clear that
Agricultural
has a modernist bent; it's as steeped in the guitar pop of the '60s as it is in the open plains of America.
Lund
still can't help romanticizing the West, leading his band into a dreamy waltz so he can salute the great author "Louis L'Amour," and he still spends a fair amount of time essaying a deep-rooted country-rock, but the album is defined by its humor and swagger. That spirit fuels the cool-rolling blues of "Old Men," the riotous duet with
Jaida Dreyer
on "I Think You Oughta Try Whiskey," the Bakersfield twang of "Ranchin', Ridin', Romance (Two Outta Three Ain't Bad)," the frenetic "Rat Patrol," and the spoken-word closer "Tattoos Blues," which veers toward absurdity. All of these cuts are loose, clever, and inspired, and they make for one of
's liveliest records. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine
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