For an entertainer with a string of huge hits the likes of "If You're Going Through Hell," "Watching You" and "These Are My People," it is quite the feat to say that the current single, "Take A Back Road" is Rodney Atkins' most successful single to date.

Such is the case indicating that Rodney is set to propel to all new heights with the brand new album of the same title.

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2009 release from the Country singer and musician, the follow-up to his If You're Going Through Hell release from 2006. Features the fast-rising hit single, 'It's America'. Also includes the 2010 hit Farmer's Daughter

Rodney Atkins

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Rodney fully embraces its charms and characters of his small town past. On this instrumental tribute, the rural realities of Rodney music are heard in loving bluegrass renditions. Fast fiddles, booming banjo, and maniacal mandolin combine to create infectious takes of Rodney's great songs.

2011 album from the Country favorite. For an entertainer with a string of huge hits the likes of "If You're Going Through Hell," "Watching You" and "These Are My People," it is quite the feat to say that the current single, "Take A Back Road" is Rodney Atkins' most successful single to date. With this album of the same name, Rodney's sizeable fan base is sure to grow faster and bigger than ever.

East Tennessee singer-songwriter Rodney Atkins scored a chart-topper with the title track of this second release, reframing the Irish drinking toast ("May you be in heaven five minutes before the devil knows you're dead") in a modern context and tying it all up in a Celtic/banjo wrapping fit for Keith Urban. It's a solid effort, and performed with unusual aplomb for a newcomer. But as the rest of the album shows, Atkins seems torn between being a thoughtful, poetic craftsman ("Angel's Hands," "Invisibly Shaken," "A Man on a Tractor") and a hero for redneck simpletons. On the opening "These Are My People," he works the family-values-and-small-town stereotypes to death, continuing with "About the South," a Charlie-Daniels-as-God number on which he's backed by an irritating group of chorines that sound suspiciously like the Hee Haw Hunnies. Which path will Atkins ultimately choose, NPR or Wal-Mart? His second single, "Watching You"--a doing-everything-like-Daddy paean--probably tells the tale. --Alanna Nash