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Still Feels Good | 
 enlarge | Artist: Rascal Flatts
Label: Lyric Street
Category: Music
List Price: $18.98
Buy New: $7.64
You Save: $11.34 (60%)
New (46) Used (20) Collectible (2) from $5.92
Avg. Customer Rating:  80 reviews
Sales Rank: 430
Format: Enhanced
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 4.9 x 0.4
MPN: 000038402
UPC: 050087104504
EAN: 0050087104504
ASIN: B000QCUDL8
Release Date: September 25, 2007
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: Expedited shipping available
Shipping: International shipping available
Condition: Sorry no shipping to ALABAMA addresses. All orders from ALABAMA will be cancelled.
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| Tracks:
| • | Take Me There | | • | Here | | • | Bob That Head | | • | Help Me Remember | | • | Still Feels Good | | • | Winner at a Losing Game | | • | No Reins | | • | Every Day | | • | Secret Smile | | • | Better Now | | • | She Goes All the Way | | • | How Strong Are You Now | | • | It's Not Supposed To Go Like That |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com
Rascal Flatts has always been an anomaly in country music. Signed to the Disney label Lyric Street, they arrived in 2000 as essentially a trio (winning lead vocalist Gary LeVox fronted pin-up boy Joe Don Rooney on electric guitar and Jay DeMarcus on bass) that traveled and recorded with additional musicians to make up a full band. Despite their workingman backgrounds, their repertoire was so pop-oriented that hardly anyone could really call them country, and the group bristled at being dubbed Nashville's Boy Band. Yet while they were primarily marketed to teens (the young set screams their lungs out in concert), a lot of adults found their bouncy, bubbly radio tunes irresistible. And in 2006, when they released their fourth album, the quadruple-platinum Me and My Gang, they sold more than 700,000 records the first week, ending up as the best-selling artists of the year across all genres. Now comes the follow-up, and with the group sharing production credit with hit-meister Dann Huff (Keith Urban, Faith Hill), they turned out an extremely well-built album of heavily layered, grown-up pop. (The one country-ish song, "Bob that Head," about the joys of Friday night cruising in a tricked-out truck, almost amounts to a rap.) DeMarcus has said that the band took its time making the record, and it shows--everything about it telegraphs a growing maturity. Not only do Rooney and DeMarcus play on every cut (which they didn't do until Me and My Gang), but the trio has a hand in writing much of the material that doesn't come from the pens of Nashville's most reliable songsmiths (Jeffrey Steele, Neil Thrasher, Steve Robson, Hillary Lindsey, and headliner Kenny Chesney on "Take Me There"). It all goes down quite smoothly, from the sexy title track to the pain ballad "Better Now," to the (too-obvious) social commentary of "It's Not Supposed to Go Like That." As a measure of that, even actor/singer Jamie Foxx's guest appearance on the silky "She Goes All the Way" blends seamlessly with the rest of the material, much of it crafted to manipulate the emotions with power choruses, stinging electric guitar solos, and throbbing drums. But unlike the Rascals' other albums, there aren't many story songs here. And though LeVox's hangdog tenor hammers home the devastating ache of failed relationships ("Help Me Remember"), there's no standout tune like "What Hurts the Most," and not a lot of this sticks in your head after it's gone. Yes, as the title promises, it "Still Feels Good," but only for a little while. --Alanna Nash
Album Description
It all begins when the lights go down. For Gary LeVox, Joe Don Rooney and Jay DeMarcus, it has been that way since they were playing for a handful of people in a club in Nashville's Printers Alley. These days, of course, they play for thousands of screaming fans a night, drawn by state-of-the-art production and sound, and by spectacular vocal harmonies in service to an ever-expanding catalogue of hits. In between, it was the magic of those performances that catapulted Rascal Flatts into the front ranks of entertainers in all genres. By any measure, Rascal Flatts is in elite territory. They are the reigning 2006 CMA, ACM and CMT Vocal Group of the Year. In 2005 they added Billboard and R&R Artist of the Year trophies as well. The trio also picked up its first three Grammy nominations in 2005, and their "Bless The Broken Road" received the Grammy for Country Song of the Year. Coming off the biggest selling artist album of 2006, Rascal Flatts is geared up for their brand new album coming on September 25.
Album Description
It all begins when the lights go down. For Gary LeVox, Joe Don Rooney and Jay DeMarcus, it has been that way since they were playing for a handful of people in a club in Nashville's Printers Alley. These days, of course, they play for thousands of screaming fans a night, drawn by state-of-the-art production and sound, and by spectacular vocal harmonies in service to an ever-expanding catalogue of hits. In between, it was the magic of those performances that catapulted Rascal Flatts into the front ranks of entertainers in all genres.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 75 more reviews...
 Try NOT to BOB THAT HEAD!!!! November 22, 2008
I accidentally fell into this band, it was one song, then another, and it seemed everytime I heard a song on the radio I liked it was this band called Rascal Flatt. What's a band like THAT sound like? A little rock, a little country, a lot of hits!! The cleverness in Every Day was amazing. Then, they opened the show for the CMA's and debuted BOB THAT HEAD!! Oh my goodness!! They didn't even finish performing before I was online looking for it!!! A great CD with a wide array of music. Some sad, some cheerful, some thoughtful and some that just make you sing along... and.. B O B T H A T H E A D!!
 It does "Still Feel Good" November 14, 2008
This is a great CD. Rascal Flatts has alaways had beautiful songs on their CDs. My favorite song on this CD is "Everyday". A great song about having that person who is your rock.
"Bob That Head" is a great song to dance to, with fast music and fun music it is great to crank up in your car.
If you like other Rascal Flatts music you will like this CD, not the best of all there CDs but still very fun to listen to.
Even a rocker likes it! October 14, 2008
I would not consider myself a country fan - far from it! This is the first "country" band's music I've purchased since Garth Brooks. These guys have really opened my eyes to options - I love this CD and plan on checking out more of their work.
 A little disappointed September 18, 2008
Only about 2 songs I really enjoyed. I am relatively new in the Country Western scene. Got tired of rock. Most of Rascals songs reminded me of rock.
 Bob That Head ruins a good album August 31, 2008
As with their previous work, Rascal Flatts' "Still Feels Good" album is filled with great country songs, such as "Winner At a Losing Game," "Every Day," "Take Me There" and the title track. Unfortunately, the album is ruined by what is probably the worst song in history. "Bob That Head" is utterly unlistenable. It is probably one of 4 songs--in any genre--that make me scream and run for the radio dial to change stations when it comes on. It's stupid, pointless, and gross if you choose to think about an alternate meaning of it (I won't put it into words here--if you get what I mean you will understand). How disappointing to see them not only record such garbage, but to have to have it as a radio single,and with country radio these days the Rascals could read the dictionary and have a top 10 hit with it, meaning we are stuck hearing this trash over and over. Apart from the song itself, I find the vocal delivery of it shrill and irritating. Such a waste of a talented vocal group. I hope they will mature on their next album and avoid recording such mediocre garbage, as they are capable of so much more.
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