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The song received generally positive reviews from critics for its heart-warming lyrics and Lee's affable delivery. "A Woman Like You" would give Brice the first of four number-one hits on the Billboard Country Airplay chart. It also became his first top 40 hit on the Hot 100 at number 33 and number 49 on the Canadian Hot 100.
The song became their first number one hit on the Hot Country Songs chart for the week of December 11, 2010. In early 2011, the song was remixed by Matt Ward and Dean Gillard for pop radio. The remix debuted at number 36 on the U.S. Billboard Pop Songs chart and number 29 on the U.S. Billboard Adult Contemporary chart for the week of June 11, 2011.
"Mine Would Be You" debuted at number 37 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the week of April 13, 2013. It also appeared at number 42 on the Country Airplay chart for the week of August 3, 2013. [13] It also debuted at number 100 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart for the week of August 17, 2013.
"People Are Crazy" is a song written by Hunter Montgomery, Bobby Braddock, and Troy Jones and recorded by American country music singer Billy Currington. It was released in March 2009 as the second single from Currington's 2008 album Little Bit of Everything. The song became Currington's third number one hit on the US Billboard Hot Country ...
Matt Bjorke of Roughstock called the lyrics "clever" and thought that it was "unique enough lyrically" to be a hit. [5] Jim Malec of The 9513 gave it a thumbs-up, with his review saying that it "demonstrates a delightful disdain for mainstream protocol–the song is sinister, and that’s a wonderful respite among a seemingly never-ending ...
The song, which is considered Wilson's signature song, [2] also earned a Grammy Award for Best Female Country Vocal Performance in 2005. [3] In June 2014, Rolling Stone ranked the song number 97 on the "100 Greatest Country Songs of All Time". [4] In May 2024, Rolling Stone updated their rankings to include 200 songs, placing "Redneck Woman" at ...
Music lecturer Ken Bielen finds the lyrics to be rather obscure, but notes that the song seems to be set in a bar and the subject of the song seems to be a waitress. [4] Bielen notes that a common Young theme of "fascination with the culture of celebrity" seems to be reflected in lyrics where "stars sit in bars."
Chesney's version of the song is set in the key of E ♭ major, with a vocal range from B ♭ 3 to F5 and a main chord progression of E ♭-E ♭ +/G-A ♭-A ♭ m. [5] It is primarily accompanied by acoustic guitar, organ, and light percussion.