Create account Log in

Everythings Alright

[Edit]

Download links and information about Everythings Alright by Special Consensus. This album was released in 2005 and it belongs to Country genres. It contains 12 tracks with total duration of 37:02 minutes.

Artist: Special Consensus
Release date: 2005
Genre: Country
Tracks: 12
Duration: 37:02
Buy on iTunes $9.99
Buy on Amazon $8.99

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. What Will Become of Me 3:01
2. Can't Go Back 2:26
3. How Many Times 3:31
4. Two Minus One 3:06
5. The Lights are Out (But Somebody's Home) 3:00
6. Beginner's Luck 3:20
7. Lord, Show Me the Righteous Pathway 3:12
8. Everything's Alright 2:49
9. She's Walking Through My Memory 3:30
10. Old Town CeilI 3:16
11. Carolina Smokey Mountain Home 3:14
12. Today Has Been a Lonesome Day 2:37

Details

[Edit]

Technically speaking, a grammarian could complain about the title of this Special Consensus album. "All right," after all, is seldom spelled "alright," as any Harbrace Handbook will explain. Perhaps this would matter if Special Consensus were a string quartet, but they're a bluegrass band, and for country folks, Everything's Alright makes perfect sense. And if that doesn't work for the grammarian, the music that Special Consensus makes on the album will convince him or her that everything, indeed, is quite alright. The band is made up of banjoist Greg Cahill, mandolinist Ron Spears, guitarist Justin Carbone, and bassist Tres Nugent; Spears and Carbone split lead vocal duties, and everyone helps out on harmony. Special Consensus' brand of bluegrass leans toward the traditional, which means the band includes everything from cheating songs like "How Many Times" to religious ones like "Lord Show Me the Righteous Pathway." There are a number of things that make Everything's Alright come together, like solid lead and harmony vocals and high-octane picking, but the underlying reason has to be the excellent performances. This gives the impression that Special Consensus is "live in the studio," and makes Everything's Alright easy to enjoy. For old fans or anyone who appreciates good bluegrass, this album's alright. ~ Ronnie D. Lankford, Jr., Rovi