Home
Here and Now
Barnes and Noble
Loading Inventory...
Here and Now
Current price: $15.99
Barnes and Noble
Here and Now
Current price: $15.99
Loading Inventory...
Size: OS
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Barnes and Noble
Here and Now
is something of the inverse to
Songs for the Saints
, the quiet 2018 record that began
Kenny Chesney
's association with
Warner Brothers Nashville
. By opening the album with "We Do," a rallying cry for his No Shoes Nation -- a song that seems designed to kick off an arena show --
Chesney
sets the expectation for breezy fun. Despite a couple of moments of twilight contemplation, such as the quiet closer "Guys Named Captain,"
generally delivers on this promise of a party, but occasionally the good times arrive with a bit of a melancholy undercurrent. Certainly, this is true of "Everyone She Knows," where the slick surface disguises how its protagonist never feels in step with the crowd, and "Wasted" isn't a beery bash but a reflection of a life cheerfully frittered away. Maybe some regrets flow through these tunes -- and "You Don't Get To" is one of his best breakup songs -- but
is sincere when he sings that his favorite place to be is the here and now. He's settling into a middle age where he doesn't stretch himself musically -- these rockers, radio-ready pop tunes, beach anthems. and back porch ballads are firmly within his wheelhouse -- but does explore different emotions, giving
a quiet but real resonance. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine
is something of the inverse to
Songs for the Saints
, the quiet 2018 record that began
Kenny Chesney
's association with
Warner Brothers Nashville
. By opening the album with "We Do," a rallying cry for his No Shoes Nation -- a song that seems designed to kick off an arena show --
Chesney
sets the expectation for breezy fun. Despite a couple of moments of twilight contemplation, such as the quiet closer "Guys Named Captain,"
generally delivers on this promise of a party, but occasionally the good times arrive with a bit of a melancholy undercurrent. Certainly, this is true of "Everyone She Knows," where the slick surface disguises how its protagonist never feels in step with the crowd, and "Wasted" isn't a beery bash but a reflection of a life cheerfully frittered away. Maybe some regrets flow through these tunes -- and "You Don't Get To" is one of his best breakup songs -- but
is sincere when he sings that his favorite place to be is the here and now. He's settling into a middle age where he doesn't stretch himself musically -- these rockers, radio-ready pop tunes, beach anthems. and back porch ballads are firmly within his wheelhouse -- but does explore different emotions, giving
a quiet but real resonance. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine
Here and Now
is something of the inverse to
Songs for the Saints
, the quiet 2018 record that began
Kenny Chesney
's association with
Warner Brothers Nashville
. By opening the album with "We Do," a rallying cry for his No Shoes Nation -- a song that seems designed to kick off an arena show --
Chesney
sets the expectation for breezy fun. Despite a couple of moments of twilight contemplation, such as the quiet closer "Guys Named Captain,"
generally delivers on this promise of a party, but occasionally the good times arrive with a bit of a melancholy undercurrent. Certainly, this is true of "Everyone She Knows," where the slick surface disguises how its protagonist never feels in step with the crowd, and "Wasted" isn't a beery bash but a reflection of a life cheerfully frittered away. Maybe some regrets flow through these tunes -- and "You Don't Get To" is one of his best breakup songs -- but
is sincere when he sings that his favorite place to be is the here and now. He's settling into a middle age where he doesn't stretch himself musically -- these rockers, radio-ready pop tunes, beach anthems. and back porch ballads are firmly within his wheelhouse -- but does explore different emotions, giving
a quiet but real resonance. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine
is something of the inverse to
Songs for the Saints
, the quiet 2018 record that began
Kenny Chesney
's association with
Warner Brothers Nashville
. By opening the album with "We Do," a rallying cry for his No Shoes Nation -- a song that seems designed to kick off an arena show --
Chesney
sets the expectation for breezy fun. Despite a couple of moments of twilight contemplation, such as the quiet closer "Guys Named Captain,"
generally delivers on this promise of a party, but occasionally the good times arrive with a bit of a melancholy undercurrent. Certainly, this is true of "Everyone She Knows," where the slick surface disguises how its protagonist never feels in step with the crowd, and "Wasted" isn't a beery bash but a reflection of a life cheerfully frittered away. Maybe some regrets flow through these tunes -- and "You Don't Get To" is one of his best breakup songs -- but
is sincere when he sings that his favorite place to be is the here and now. He's settling into a middle age where he doesn't stretch himself musically -- these rockers, radio-ready pop tunes, beach anthems. and back porch ballads are firmly within his wheelhouse -- but does explore different emotions, giving
a quiet but real resonance. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine
More About Barnes and Noble at The Summit
With an excellent depth of book selection, competitive discounting of bestsellers, and comfortable settings, Barnes & Noble is an excellent place to browse for your next book.
Store Info
Find Barnes and Noble at The Summit in Birmingham, AL
Visit Barnes and Noble at The Summit in Birmingham, AL