Though this album's first two hits, "Indian Outlaw" and "Don't Take The Girl" were often respectively dismissed for their novelty and sentimental excess, much of the...
more >
"Indian Outlaw," with its controversy and its resemblance to the Raiders' "Indian Reservation," made McGraw a star, and the ballad "Don't Take the Girl" reinforced the...
more >
Tim McGraw arrived on the scene with a whisper, not a scream. Here, you'll hear traces of the vocal confidence that would soon become prominent (and some curious...
more >
Three songs -- "Welcome to the Club," "Memory Lane," and "Two Steppin' Mind" -- appeared on the bottom half of the Billboard singles chart, which suggested McGraw had some...
more >
When the jubilant, incredibly catchy "I Like It, I Love It" hit radio in mid-1995 like a ton on bricks, Tim McGraw served notice that he was truly a power to be reckoned...
more >
Tim McGraw's albums always suffer from uneven material, but All I Want is a surprisingly consistent record that consolidates his strengths while expanding him into new...
more >
Everywhere may have continued Tim McGraw's streak of hit albums, but it also suggested that he was falling into a bit of a rut. That doesn't seem to have bothered McGraw,...
more >
Greatest Hits lives up to its title, offering the bulk of Tim McGraw's big hits over the course of its 15 tracks. Thankfully, there are no new recordings to bait hardcore...
more >
Tim McGraw's first studio album on Curb Records after his multi-platinum A Place in the Sun delivers a more polished and diverse collection of 14 quality tunes with...
more >
Tim "Outlaw" McGraw has been one of the most consistent of the late-'90s country superstars. Never content to reply on his reputation, he continually pushed at the pillars...
more >
There's good reason for Tim McGraw's endurance at the top of contemporary country: he's a restless visionary who's worked hard to improve as an interpretive singer. In 2002,...
more >