Taking the Long Way (lost unreleased songs from Chicks album; 2006): Difference between revisions

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{{InfoboxLost
{{InfoboxLost
|title=<center>Dixie Chicks: Taking the Long Way</center>
|title=<center>The Chicks: Taking the Long Way</center>
|image=220px-TakingtheLongWay.jpg
|image=220px-TakingtheLongWay.jpg
|imagecaption=''Taking the Long Way'' album art.
|imagecaption=''Taking the Long Way'' album art.
|status=<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span>
|status=<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span>
}}
}}
After the success of their 2002 album, ''Home'', and the controversy surrounding them after the start of the Second Gulf War, American Country music band, Dixie Chicks, took a long, much-deserved break. In 2005, they returned to the recording studio with an angrier, much bleaker musical output. The resulting studio album, '''''Taking the Long Way '''''polarized critics at the time, but is now looked at as the Chicks' second best album (behind ''Home'').
After the success of their 2002 album, ''Home'', and the controversy surrounding them after the start of the Second Gulf War, American Country music band The Chicks (then known as the Dixie Chicks) took a long, much-deserved break. They returned to the recording studio with an angrier, bleaker musical output in 2005. The resulting studio album, '''''Taking the Long Way''''' polarized critics but is now seen as the Chicks' second-best album (behind ''Home'').<ref>https://www.metacritic.com/music/taking-the-long-way/dixie-chicks/critic-reviews</ref>


The album had an unusually large song selection that left a few tracks on the studio floor. Four confirmed tracks are listed on the album's Wikipedia page: "Come Cryin' To Me", "Baby Love", "Flowers", and "Whatever it Takes". Of these songs, only "Whatever it Takes" was performed live. A live version of the song was even available on YouTube for a couple of years before it was removed for copyright violation.
The album had a large song selection that left a few tracks on the studio floor. Four confirmed tracks are listed on the album's Wikipedia page: "Come Cryin' To Me<ref>https://nataliemainesmusic.com/page/2/?ftag=YHF4eb9d17</ref>," "Baby Love," "Flowers," and "Whatever it Takes." Of these songs, only "Whatever it Takes" was performed live. A live version of the song was also available on YouTube for a couple of years before it was removed for copyright violation.


None of these songs have surfaced, even on bootlegs. It is theorized that it is because of studio problems and album space that the songs were never released. Natalie Maines, the band's lead vocalist, has apparently played two of the songs during a couple of performances during her solo career. Unfortunately, no recordings of her performing them solo exist, either. The best bet to hear these tracks is to wait for the album to either be re-issued or for the studio to stop sitting on them.
==Status==
None of these songs have been released, even on bootlegs, likely due to studio problems and album space limitations. Natalie Maines, the band's lead vocalist, has played two of the songs during a couple of performances during her solo career. Unfortunately, no recordings of her performing them solo exist, either. The best bet to hear these tracks is to wait for the album to either be re-issued or for the studio to stop sitting on them.


[[Category:Lost music]]
==References==
{{reflist}}
 
==External Links==
*https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taking_the_Long_Way
 
[[Category:Lost music|Taking the Long Way]]
[[Category:Completely lost media|Taking the Long Way]]

Latest revision as of 17:46, 26 March 2024

220px-TakingtheLongWay.jpg

Taking the Long Way album art.

Status: Lost

After the success of their 2002 album, Home, and the controversy surrounding them after the start of the Second Gulf War, American Country music band The Chicks (then known as the Dixie Chicks) took a long, much-deserved break. They returned to the recording studio with an angrier, bleaker musical output in 2005. The resulting studio album, Taking the Long Way polarized critics but is now seen as the Chicks' second-best album (behind Home).[1]

The album had a large song selection that left a few tracks on the studio floor. Four confirmed tracks are listed on the album's Wikipedia page: "Come Cryin' To Me[2]," "Baby Love," "Flowers," and "Whatever it Takes." Of these songs, only "Whatever it Takes" was performed live. A live version of the song was also available on YouTube for a couple of years before it was removed for copyright violation.

Status

None of these songs have been released, even on bootlegs, likely due to studio problems and album space limitations. Natalie Maines, the band's lead vocalist, has played two of the songs during a couple of performances during her solo career. Unfortunately, no recordings of her performing them solo exist, either. The best bet to hear these tracks is to wait for the album to either be re-issued or for the studio to stop sitting on them.

References

External Links