Chalee Tennison-This Womans Heart-2000

Chalee Tennison - This Woman's Heart
Artist...............: Chalee Tennison
Album................: This Woman's Heart
Genre................: Country
Year.................: 2000
Codec................: LAME 3.88
Version..............: MPEG 1 Layer III
Quality..............: Extreme, (avg. bitrate: 238kbps)
Channels.............: Stereo / 44100 hz
Tags.................: ID3 v1.1, ID3 v2.3
Posted by............: bitsarah.com on 12/21/2008
Included.............: NFO, SFV, M3U

Tracklisting
1. (00:03:05) Chalee Tennison - Yes I Was
2. (13:28:38) Chalee Tennison - Somebody Save Me
3. (00:03:28) Chalee Tennison - I'm Healing
4. (01:54:17) Chalee Tennison - Makin' Up With You
5. (00:04:05) Chalee Tennison - This Woman's Heart
6. (00:07:26) Chalee Tennison - Go Back
7. (00:03:18) Chalee Tennison - Break It Even
8. (00:04:09) Chalee Tennison - We Don't Have To Pray
9. (00:03:34) Chalee Tennison - What I Tell Myself
10. (00:03:09) Chalee Tennison - You Can't Say That
11. (00:03:11) Chalee Tennison - I Ain't
12. (00:03:48) Chalee Tennison - Under Your Skin

Playing Time.........: 16:14:42
Total Size...........: 61.44 MB

NFO generated on.....: 12/21/2008 6:41:05 PM

While Chalee Tennison's self-titled debut showed potential, it also seemed
tentative and suppressed in places, a stigma that sometimes plagues
freshman efforts. This time her confidence explodes as she demonstrates her
full range. Her twang, attitude, and taut passion make her the closest thing
we have to a postmodern Tammy Wynette. The material, including seven
songs she cowrote, is consistent and first-rate. Her vamping, flirty "I Ain't"
seems almost tongue-in-cheek, while she approaches "I'm Healing," a song of
renewal cowritten with Dean Dillon, with an almost religious fervor. She
carries that intensity to the optimistic "This Woman's Heart," "Under Your
Skin," and "Somebody Save Me." Her approach may seem modern on "Go
Back," yet it's actually one of those timeless, sentimental yarns country
singers have spun for decades. She tackles heartbreak from two different
directions. Anguished denial permeates "What I Tell Myself," while "You Can't
Say That" meets it head on. Nothing, not even the blaring, abrasive, and
one-dimensional arrangements, gets in her way. --Rich Kienzle