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| | American Saturday Night | | | Music Artist : | | Brad Paisley | | Music Style : | | General | | Record Label : | | Arista Nashville | | Release Date : | | 2009-06-30 | | Store Price : | | $13.96 | | Artistopia's Price: $11.49 | | Usually ships in 24 hours | | |
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CD Tracks/Songs
Disc 11. American Saturday Night
2. Everybody's Here
3. Welcome To The Future
4. Then
5. Water
6. She's Her Own Woman
7. Welcome To The Future(Reprise)
8. Anything Like Me
9. You Do The Math
10. No
11. Catch All The Fish
12. Oh Yeah, You're Gone
13. The Pants
14. I Hope That's Me
15. Back To The Future
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Other Artist Albums
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Customer Reviews of This Album/CD |
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 B. Paisley does it again-
Submitted on: 2009-11-15 |
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| If you have liked any of BP's albums before you will love this one. He has done a great job- again- of writing great lyrics and great tunes. Buy this- you won't be disappointed. Great album!!! |
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His best yet
Submitted on: 2009-11-08 |
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| I have seen Brad Paisley in concert, and I have an earlier album--but this is some of his best music. The two "Welcome to the Future" versions are terrific and send a powerful, positive message. All in all, great album. |
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Every Song Is Excellent
Submitted on: 2009-10-24 |
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| What a great album! I buy every Brad Paisley album and I believe this one is the best of them all. Rarely, do you get an album like this one where every song is a pleasure to listen to. And all the songs sound like country music, unlike a lot of "country" albums that sound more like pop-rock. Usually, there's at least one or two songs on an album that are ho-hum or worse. This album contains no such songs. Every song keeps you involved and stimulated. If you like country music, this is an album for you! |
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Welcome to the Future is our Family's Theme Song!
Submitted on: 2009-10-13 |
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| I fell in love with this song immediately when I heard it on the radio! My family and I are deeply committed Christians who do not celebrate Halloween, rather we celebrate October 31, 1517 as the anniversary of the day Martin Luther started the Reformation, setting a fire of commitment under the seats of all who have stood up in the face of religious lunacy. He challenged the rites of the Catholic Church based on his reading of the Scriptures, realizing that their rites of purchasing one's entrance into heaven for example was not based on the authority of God at all, but on the greed of men who wanted to rob the poor. Taking advantage of anyone in the name of religion is never wise nor godly, plus it taints the respect and reverence that is due to God, our Father. As our hero of the faith, I was thrilled to hear this singer pay homage to a usually ignored saint, and certainly he is worth remembering, especially as our world continues to turn its back on its Christian heritage. My children and I will be listening to this song this October 31st as we go to church to hear a famed Irish pastor speak about the courage of Martin Luther and the reformation movement he started almost 500 years ago now. Way to go Brad! |
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 Not Just to Be Played On American Saturday Nights
Submitted on: 2009-09-27 |
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After a semi-instrumental album ("Play"), Nashville's favourite singer/songwriter/guitarist is back with "American Saturday Night", a surprisingly stronger album than its predecessor ("5th Gear") and one which finds Brad in a nostalgic mood, no doubt because of the birth of his second child. Thus, there are lots of father/son mentions on this album, most notably on the ballads "Anything Like Me" and "No".
Brad's almost been a past master when it comes to the slowies, having had monster hits with the likes of "Little Moments" and "Watin' On a Woman". This romanism isn't abandoned and is executed exceedingly well on the lead-off single "Then", which reminds me of his smash hit "She's Everything" and is likely to be a favourite with the ladies. It shows Brad meeting a girl, "taking forty five minutes to say goodnight" and proposing etc, and each time he reaches a particular milestone, he looks back and think, "And I thought I loved you then".
Like all Brad Paisley albums, half of it's made up of romantic ballads, and the other half are fun up-tempo tunes, in this case, "Water", and references everything it includes, from paddling pools, beach parties to wet-T-shirt contests. Also, the humorous "You Do the Math" and, in particular, "The Pants" ("It's not who wears the pants/It's who wears the skirt") continue the jokey side of the album and also of the artist's personality.
The second single is "Welcome to the Future", where Brad marvels at how far the world has come in terms of technology and sociological views. This sounds serious, but it's a fun, up-tempo number which is burning up the airwaves stateside. Nearing the end of the disc, when you think you've heard pretty much everything this album has to offer, comes "I Hope That's Me". Whereas "Then" looked back, this one looks forward, as Brad contemplates his future and sees an old, loving couple and hopes that will be him and his wife in years to come.
Another theme running throughout the album, apart from nostalgia and family, are Saturday nights - and not just of the American variety. Brad name-checks The Beatles within the title track's first few lines and the musicality of "Welcome to the Future" harks back to eighties era U2. With so much talent to call upon, and so many influences to exude, it's no wonder Brad Paisley has delivered such a fine album. It's no wonder it's been universally acclaimed from the usually cumbersome critics. |
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