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Crossin Dixon - Guitar Slinger

Guitar Slinger
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5 out of 5.0 stars 1 Rating (1 Review)

Album Details: Guitar Slinger

Release Date:06/19/2007
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Track List: Guitar Slinger

  1. Guitar Slinger

User Reviews: Guitar Slinger

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    Guitar Slinger

    By Dillon  Aug 3, 2008

    Pros: New and different sound than we normal hear on the radio.

    Cons: On the edge of country.

    It has a southern rock sound to it. The lead singer is almost rapping the verses but the chorus has a very good harmony. The name of the song "Guitar Slinger" may just seem cliche but it does mean something. Its reference to "Midnight ...Rider" is also cool. Read more Less

Pro Reviews: Guitar Slinger

  • All Music Guide

    Crossin' Dixon traversed the Mississippi club circuit for years before the Nashville bigwigs took notice, so it's unsurprising that they're able to sink their teeth into this anthemic tale of hard work and life on the road. "Guitar Slinger" isn't a Dixon original; its mix of Marshall Tuckerera rock and rural twang was penned by veterans Rodney Clawson, Bob DiPiero, and Jon Stone. Still, the band sells the story with conviction, sounding especially tight on the harmonyladen chorus. Of course, this being contemporary country, there's more than a touch of cheesy cliché to the lyrics, particularly when vocalist Jason Miller claims "my momma was the wind, and my daddy was a train" in the song's chorus. It's a difficult line to ignore, but one fact nevertheless remains: this is supposed to be fun. Crossin' Dixon seem to understand that message, and "Guitar Slinger" is a nice start for the band.

    - Andrew Leahey, All Music Guide

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Biography

Crossin' Dixon

Comprised of equal parts Southern rock and harmonyrich contemporary country, Crossin' Dixon rose to Nashville's attention in the mid2000s on the strength of their live act. The four Mississippi natives vocalist Jason Miller, drummer Michael Bole, and guitarists/vocalists Brandon Hyde and Charlie Grantham first performed in 2002 as Kyote Wylde, but a relentless tour et... Read more