Search - Marshall Dyllon :: Enjoy the Ride

Enjoy the Ride
Marshall Dyllon
Enjoy the Ride
Genres: Country, Pop
 
  •  Track Listings (12) - Disc #1

The music of this talented Nashville-based all-boy harmony quintet is clearly aimed more at the prepubescent fans of 'N Sync and the Backstreet Boys, not middle-aged aficionados of George Jones or George Strait. Marshall D...  more »

     
   
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CD Details

All Artists: Marshall Dyllon
Title: Enjoy the Ride
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 2
Label: Dream Catcher
Original Release Date: 12/5/2000
Release Date: 12/5/2000
Genres: Country, Pop
Style: Today's Country
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 667623010122

Synopsis

Amazon.com
The music of this talented Nashville-based all-boy harmony quintet is clearly aimed more at the prepubescent fans of 'N Sync and the Backstreet Boys, not middle-aged aficionados of George Jones or George Strait. Marshall Dyllon's sound is wholehearted, irony-free, and earnestly adolescent on chirpy small-town odes like "God Bless This Town," "Live It Up," and the title tune. While they revel in the agonies and ecstasies of first love (or first infatuation, as the case may be) on dreamy, moon-in-June cuts like "All I Wanna Do," "So Bad," and "She's Like a Child," they display a playful and endearing lightheartedness on tracks like "I'll Never Miss That Girl." As lead singers, the various band members clock in stylistically somewhere between pop's two "Prince Michaels"--as in Jackson and Bolton. Yet when they raise their voices in unison, the resulting harmonies can carry the day. --Bob Allen
 

CD Reviews

You Put Backstreet Boys in my Lonestar!
Don Thomason | Dunbar, KY United States | 01/26/2001
(1 out of 5 stars)

"These five pups look like a country brand of New Kids on the Block (and they sound like it on the ballad "All I Wanna Do" with its switching, your-turn-to-have-the-girls-scream-at-you lead vocals). With ten -- count `em, ten -- producers on the album, you wonder how could this be anything but a mess with that many cooks in the pot? The whole thing feels like a calculated effort to cross Lonestar (Richie McDonald even co-wrote one song) with the Backsteet Boys; most of the songs here are emotion-dripping love songs like the Backstreeters do. If this kind of hybrid interests you, check it out; if not, pass."