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Back When I Knew It All(more) »rank: 426by: Montgomery Gentry
:Album Description:In the us, montgomery gentry have racked up 11 top 5 singles, 3 platinum and 2 gold discs. The latest single 'back when i knew it all' is their fastest rising single to date, this week hitting a new peak at #11 on billboard and holds within the top 20 on r&r radio charts. In may (2008) they were nominated for 'top vocal duo' at the acm awards. |
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Some People Change(more) »rank: 11719by: Montgomery Gentry
: :It might have been tempting to subtitle the latest from Eddie Montgomery and Troy Gentry ...And Some People Don't. Though the soaring title ballad that opens the album celebrates the power of redemptive transformation, much of the material finds the duo pledging allegiance to roots that remain proudly hick ('Hey Country,' with its interplay of banjo and screaming rock guitars) and defiantly redneck ('Redder,' 'What Do You Think About That'). Highlights include a deathbed reconciliation between a stubborn father and his rebellious son on '20 Years Ago' and a revenge song that channels a 'Pretty Woman' groove on 'Your Tears Are Coming.' Wherever ... |
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Super Hits(more) »rank: 10058by: Montgomery Gentry
: :It might have been tempting to subtitle the latest from Eddie Montgomery and Troy Gentry ...And Some People Don't. Though the soaring title ballad that opens the album celebrates the power of redemptive transformation, much of the material finds the duo pledging allegiance to roots that remain proudly hick ('Hey Country,' with its interplay of banjo and screaming rock guitars) and defiantly redneck ('Redder,' 'What Do You Think About That'). Highlights include a deathbed reconciliation between a stubborn father and his rebellious son on '20 Years Ago' and a revenge song that channels a 'Pretty Woman' groove on 'Your Tears Are Coming.' Wherever ... |
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You Do Your Thing(more) »rank: 37893by: Montgomery Gentry
: :There's always been a consistency of vision in the work of Eddie Montgomery and Troy Gentry. Their barroom roots virtually ignore trends. The music is of the moment, yet it hearkens to the best of Hank Jr. (who guests on 'I Ain't Got It All That Bad'), Jennings, Haggard, and Jones. The lack of pretense, a constant in their past work, is still in evidence here. 'Gone' is a tough chronicle of final, irreversible breakup, similarly explored on 'All I Know About Mexico,' and each reflects pain with nary a whit of syrupy sentiment. Even when waxing romantic, as they do on 'If ... |
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Something to Be Proud Of: The Best of 1999-2005(more) »rank: 16950by: Montgomery Gentry
: :There's always been a consistency of vision in the work of Eddie Montgomery and Troy Gentry. Their barroom roots virtually ignore trends. The music is of the moment, yet it hearkens to the best of Hank Jr. (who guests on 'I Ain't Got It All That Bad'), Jennings, Haggard, and Jones. The lack of pretense, a constant in their past work, is still in evidence here. 'Gone' is a tough chronicle of final, irreversible breakup, similarly explored on 'All I Know About Mexico,' and each reflects pain with nary a whit of syrupy sentiment. Even when waxing romantic, as they do on 'If ... |
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My Town(more) »rank: 85535by: Montgomery Gentry
: :With their third release, Montgomery Gentry, the only duo to seriously challenge Brooks & Dunn, again marry the sinewy muscle of Southern rock with blue-collar pride and passion, but dig deeper to showcase the music behind the machismo. Drafting such players as Allman Brothers/Rolling Stones alum Chuck Leavell and John Mellencamp/Joe Ely /Storyville vet David Grissom, the Kentucky pair turn the title song into a sweeping anthemic declaration of place and belonging, and then smoke their way through 'Why Do I Feel Like Running,' in which a restless man regrets his 'gypsy bone.' Part of their appeal is the ease with which these ... |
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Something to Be Proud Of: The Best of 1999-2005(more) »rank: 31524by: Montgomery Gentry
: :With their third release, Montgomery Gentry, the only duo to seriously challenge Brooks & Dunn, again marry the sinewy muscle of Southern rock with blue-collar pride and passion, but dig deeper to showcase the music behind the machismo. Drafting such players as Allman Brothers/Rolling Stones alum Chuck Leavell and John Mellencamp/Joe Ely /Storyville vet David Grissom, the Kentucky pair turn the title song into a sweeping anthemic declaration of place and belonging, and then smoke their way through 'Why Do I Feel Like Running,' in which a restless man regrets his 'gypsy bone.' Part of their appeal is the ease with which these ... |
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Carrying On(more) »rank: 36406by: Montgomery Gentry
: :With their 1999 debut, Tattoos & Scars, the Kentucky-born duo of Eddie Montgomery and Troy Gentry carved out a robust niche by tapping into the rowdy, long-haired country-boy spirit and stylings of '70s 'outlaw' kings like Waylon Jennings, Hank Williams Jr., and Charlie Daniels. The duo has only one original song on Carrying On, their second album, and they mostly rely on studio musicians for their energetic neo-honky-tonk and full-tilt retro Southern-rock instrumental backing. Even so, Carrying On (with its telling double-meaning title) is a much more fully realized and compelling work than their bestselling debut. The antiheroes who inhabit honky-tonk ballads and ... |
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Tattoos & Scars(more) »rank: 31230by: Montgomery Gentry
: :This swaggering, tough-singing Kentucky duo consists of a pair of impassioned but unremarkable singers--Eddie Montgomery (brother of country star John Michael Montgomery) and his longtime musical associate Troy Gentry. They deliver a rowdy, whiskey-drenched, antiheroic brand of rocked-up honky-tonk that unabashedly conjures up memories of Waylon Jennings, Hank Williams Jr., and other rough-and-rowdy country 'outlaws' of yesteryear. Montgomery and Gentry wear these influences well on serviceable cuts like 'Hillbilly Shoes' and 'Didn't Your Mama Tell Ya,' but do them a disservice on unremarkable ballads like 'Trying to Survive' and 'If a Broken Heart Could Kill,' and on their derivative-sounding cover of Charlie Daniels's ... |
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Speed/She Couldn't Change Me(more) »rank: 204746by: Montgomery Gentry
: :This swaggering, tough-singing Kentucky duo consists of a pair of impassioned but unremarkable singers--Eddie Montgomery (brother of country star John Michael Montgomery) and his longtime musical associate Troy Gentry. They deliver a rowdy, whiskey-drenched, antiheroic brand of rocked-up honky-tonk that unabashedly conjures up memories of Waylon Jennings, Hank Williams Jr., and other rough-and-rowdy country 'outlaws' of yesteryear. Montgomery and Gentry wear these influences well on serviceable cuts like 'Hillbilly Shoes' and 'Didn't Your Mama Tell Ya,' but do them a disservice on unremarkable ballads like 'Trying to Survive' and 'If a Broken Heart Could Kill,' and on their derivative-sounding cover of Charlie Daniels's ... |

An illuminated keypad makes dialing easy in the dark, while a headset jack gives you the option of hands-free operation. Four-way conferencing allows you to talk with multiple people, while a two-way intercom lets you communicate with family and friends near the other phone.
With call waiting, you won't miss any important calls, while Caller ID (with subscription to telephone company services) means you can avoid those calls you would rather miss. A great way to expand your current Panasonic phone system, the KX-TG2700S also features six selectable ring tones as well as a handset volume control. Panasonic also provides a one-year parts and labor warranty.
