Double Live (Garth Brooks album)
Double Live | ||||
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Live album by Garth Brooks | ||||
Released | November 17, 1998 | |||
Recorded | 1998 | |||
Genre | Country, country rock, country pop | |||
Length | 47:08 (disc 1) 53:03 (disc 2) |
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Label | Capitol Nashville | |||
Producer | Allen Reynolds | |||
Garth Brooks chronology | ||||
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Professional ratings | |
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Review scores | |
Source | Rating |
Allmusic | [1] |
Entertainment Weekly | B−[2] |
The Rolling Stone Album Guide | [3] |
Double Live is the first and only live album by American Country Music artist Garth Brooks, and was released on November 17, 1998. As its name implies, it is a two-disc live album recorded during Brooks' second world tour in 1998.
It broke the first week sales record at the time, previously held by Pearl Jam's Vs., when it sold 1,085,000 copies.[4] It became the best-selling live album in the U.S. since Eric Clapton's Unplugged in 1992. It has been certified 21× Platinum by the RIAA (10.5 million shipped as it a double album); it is the seventh most shipped album in the U.S.[5] According to Nielsen Soundscan, it has sold 6,017,000 copies.[6]
The album was re-released on September 5, 2014.[7]
Contents
Track listing
Disc one
- "Callin' Baton Rouge" (Dennis Linde) – 2:58
- "Two of a Kind, Workin' on a Full House" (Warren Haynes, Dennis Robbins, Bobby Boyd) – 2:44
- "Shameless" (Billy Joel) – 3:55
- "Papa Loved Mama" (Kim Williams, Garth Brooks) – 2:51
- "The Thunder Rolls (The Long Version)" (Pat Alger, Brooks) – 4:48
- "We Shall Be Free" (Stephanie Davis, Brooks) – 4:43
- "Unanswered Prayers" (Alger, Larry Bastian, Brooks) – 3:41
- "Standing Outside the Fire" (Jenny Yates, Brooks) – 3:43
- "Longneck Bottle" (Rick Carnes, Steve Wariner) – 2:42
- feat. Steve Wariner
- "It's Your Song" (Pam Wolfe, Benita Hill) – 4:18
- "Much Too Young (To Feel This Damn Old)" (Randy Taylor, Brooks) – 3:12
- "The River" (Victoria Shaw, Brooks) – 3:48
- (untitled track) – 0:061
- "Tearin' It Up (And Burnin' It Down)" (Kent Blazy, Williams, Brooks) – 3:56
- 1Track 13 is six seconds of crowd noise, added to make the final track on this disc #14.
The 25th Anniversary version of Double Live includes additional bonus tracks.
"More Than a Memory" (Lee Brice, Billy Montana, Kyle Jacobs) - 3:29 (Between "Papa Loved Mama" & 'The Thunder Rolls")
"Workin' for a Livin'" (Duet with Huey Lewis) (Huey Lewis, Chris Hayes) - 3:22 (Between "Much Too Young" & "The River")
Disc two
- "Ain't Goin' Down ('Til the Sun Comes Up)" (Williams, Blazy, Brooks) – 4:45
- "Rodeo" (Bastian) – 3:44
- "The Beaches of Cheyenne" (Dan Roberts, Bryan Kennedy, Brooks) – 3:51
- "Two Piña Coladas" (Shawn Camp, Hill, Sandy Mason) – 4:38
- "Wild as the Wind" (Pete Wasner, Charles John Quarto) – 4:13
- feat. Trisha Yearwood
- "To Make You Feel My Love" (Bob Dylan) – 3:17
- "That Summer" (Alger, Sandy Mahl, Brooks) – 4:42
- "American Honky-Tonk Bar Association" (Kennedy, Jim Rushing) – 4:05
- "If Tomorrow Never Comes" (Blazy, Brooks) – 3:44
- "The Fever" (Steven Tyler, Joe Perry, Kennedy, Roberts) – 3:40
- "Friends in Low Places (The Long Version)" (Earl "Bud" Lee, DeWayne Blackwell) – 8:56
- "The Dance" (Tony Arata) – 3:56
Personnel
Compiled from liner notes.[8]
Musicians
- Garth Brooks — lead and backing vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar
- Susan Ashton — backing vocals
- Bob Bailey — backing vocals, choir
- Bruce Bouton — pedal steel guitar
- Mark Casstevens — acoustic guitar
- Lisa Cochran — choir
- Stephanie Davis — acoustic guitar, backing vocals
- Mike Elred — choir
- Ty England — acoustic guitar
- Béla Fleck — banjo
- Johnny Garcia — electric guitar
- David Gant — keyboards
- James Garver — electric guitar, acoustic guitar, banjo, percussion, backing vocals
- Mark Greenwood — bass guitar, backing vocals
- Vicki Hampton — backing vocals, choir
- Mark Ivey — choir
- Marabeth Jordan — choir
- Gordon Kennedy — electric guitar
- John Kinsch — electric guitar
- Chris Leuzinger — electric guitar
- Huey Lewis — lead and backing vocals, harmonica
- Jimmy Mattingly — fiddle, acoustic guitar
- Steve McClure — electric guitar, pedal steel guitar
- Donna McElroy — backing vocals
- Terry McMillan — harmonica
- Nashville String Machine — orchestra
- Debbie Nims — acoustic guitar, mandolin, backing vocals
- Mike Palmer — drums
- Victoria Shaw — backing vocals
- Lisa Silver — choir
- Betsy Smittle — bass guitar
- Crystal Taliefero — percussion, backing vocals
- Keith Urban — electric guitar
- Cindy Walker — choir
- Steve Wariner — acoustic guitar, backing vocals
- Bergen White — choir
- Dennis Wilson — choir
- Bobby Wood — keyboards
- Trisha Yearwood — backing vocals, choir
Production
- Guy Charbonneau — engineer
- Carlos Grier — digital editor
- John Harris — engineer
- Mark Miller — engineer, mixer
- Denny Purcell — mastering engineer
- Allen Reynolds — producer
- John Saylor — engineer
- Steve Smith — engineer
Album cover themes
The album was originally released November 17, 1998 with a commemorative cover. In each of the next six weeks, another commemorative cover was released, each themed with one of Brooks' live performances.
Variations released since the original issue include a First Edition cover, Reunion Arena '91, Texas Stadium '93, World Tour I, World Tour II, Central Park '97, Dublin '98, USS Enterprise '01, The Last Show, Off-Stage and in 2014, a special 25th Anniversary version was released including a new cover, additional bonus tracks and a DVD to promote the digital remaster & release of Brook's music via GhostTunes.
Chart performance
Double Live debuted at #1 on the U.S. Billboard 200, becoming his seventh, and #1 on the Top Country Albums, his ninth #1 Country album. In November 2006, Double Live was certified 21 x Platinum by the RIAA.
Charts and certifications
Charts
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Sales and certifications
|
Decade-end charts
Chart (1990–1999) | Position |
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US Billboard 200[22] | 50 |
Singles
"It's Your Song" was re-recorded in the studio and released as a single, peaking at #9 in late 1998. Two of the album's other tracks charted on the Billboard charts in 1998 from unsolicited airplay.
Year | Single | Peak chart positions | ||
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US Country | US | CAN Country | ||
1998 | "It's Your Song" | 9 | 62 | 5 |
"Tearin' It Up (And Burnin' It Down)" | 63 | — | — | |
"Wild as the Wind" (with Trisha Yearwood) | 65 | — | — |
Chart Successions
Preceded by | Billboard 200 number-one album December 5, 1998 - January 8, 1999 |
Succeeded by Flesh of My Flesh, Blood of My Blood by DMX |
Preceded by
Come On Over
by Shania Twain |
Top Country Albums number-one album December 5, 1998 - January 30, 1999 |
Succeeded by Wide Open Spaces by Dixie Chicks |
Preceded by
Tammy Wynette Remembered by Various Artists
Come On Over by Shania Twain |
RPM Country Albums number-one album November 30 - January 17, 1999 February 1–7, 1999 |
Succeeded by Come on Over by Shania Twain Come On Over by Shania Twain |
See also
References
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- ↑ 9.0 9.1 http://www.swisscharts.com/showitem.asp?interpret=Garth+Brooks&titel=Double+Live&cat=a
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- ↑ http://www.officialcharts.com/charts/scottish-albums-chart/19981122/40/
- ↑ http://www.officialcharts.com/artist/_/garth%20brooks/
- ↑ 16.0 16.1 http://www.billboard.com/artist/302597/garth+brooks/chart
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