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Track List
01) Answer to No One
02) Drivin' Around Song
03) All In
04) Ain't Out of the Woods Yet
05) Lucky
06) Back
07) Dancin' While Intoxicated (DWI)
08) It's All
09) Hugh Damn Right
10) Room At the Bar
11) All of My Tomorrows
12) Happy in Hell
13) 50/50
14) Way Too Early
15) Angels & Demons
01) Answer to No One
02) Drivin' Around Song
03) All In
04) Ain't Out of the Woods Yet
05) Lucky
06) Back
07) Dancin' While Intoxicated (DWI)
08) It's All
09) Hugh Damn Right
10) Room At the Bar
11) All of My Tomorrows
12) Happy in Hell
13) 50/50
14) Way Too Early
15) Angels & Demons
3:32
3:40
3:16
3:04
3:09
4:02
3:55
3:43
3:43
3:19
3:09
3:58
2:50
2:46
6:38
Data Complete
50%
Total Rating
50%Total Rating
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Back Cover
CD Art
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3D Spine
First Released
2012
Hip-Hop
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Country
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Album
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Album Description
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Professional golfer turned full-time redneck country-rapper Colt Ford settles into his backwoods groove on his fourth album, Declaration of Independence. The title is a bit defiant and so is the album, Ford boasting how he's a "shotgun toter/Republican voter" on the opening "Answer to No One," a cut that shamelessly cops from Kid Rock and sets the pace for the rest of the album. Ford is certainly more country than Kid, something that the never-ending parade of country stars makes plain, but he certainly has a hard rock streak, going so far as to invert the riff from White Stripes' "Seven Nation Army" for his "Dancin' While Intoxicated (DWI)." This helps accentuate his swagger, a swagger that's in full effect here as he brags about the country and everything that comes with it -- the Jack, the trucks, the girls, and the guns. Ford weaves some sentiment into the boasting and it's nearly as effective as the party rockers...if you can embrace Ford's big-boned bravado. Over the course of an album it gets slightly wearying, but taken in doses it has its appeal and he's a little more musically adept than he initially seems, blending to the styles of Darius Rucker, Kix Brooks, Jason Aldean, or Montgomery Gentry.
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Professional golfer turned full-time redneck country-rapper Colt Ford settles into his backwoods groove on his fourth album, Declaration of Independence. The title is a bit defiant and so is the album, Ford boasting how he's a "shotgun toter/Republican voter" on the opening "Answer to No One," a cut that shamelessly cops from Kid Rock and sets the pace for the rest of the album. Ford is certainly more country than Kid, something that the never-ending parade of country stars makes plain, but he certainly has a hard rock streak, going so far as to invert the riff from White Stripes' "Seven Nation Army" for his "Dancin' While Intoxicated (DWI)." This helps accentuate his swagger, a swagger that's in full effect here as he brags about the country and everything that comes with it -- the Jack, the trucks, the girls, and the guns. Ford weaves some sentiment into the boasting and it's nearly as effective as the party rockers...if you can embrace Ford's big-boned bravado. Over the course of an album it gets slightly wearying, but taken in doses it has its appeal and he's a little more musically adept than he initially seems, blending to the styles of Darius Rucker, Kix Brooks, Jason Aldean, or Montgomery Gentry.
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