RSSAlan Jackson
- Don't Rock the Jukebox [Arista, 1991]
- The Greatest Hits Collection [Arista, 1995]
- Under the Influence [Arista, 1999]
- Drive [Arista, 2001] ***
- Greatest Hits Volume II [Arista, 2003]
- What I Do [Arista, 2004]
- Good Time [Arista Nashville, 2008]
Consumer Guide Reviews:
Don't Rock the Jukebox [Arista, 1991]
"Someday"
The Greatest Hits Collection [Arista, 1995]
"Gone Country"; "I Don't Even Know Your Name"; "Someday"; "Livin' on Love"
Under the Influence [Arista, 1999]
Drive [Arista, 2001]
when did he become human? I missed it--and I heard his roots album many, many times ("Drive [For Daddy Gene]," "Where Were You [When the World Stopped Turning]") ***
Greatest Hits Volume II [Arista, 2003]
Too many country artists who start strong fall off artistically as they work their market niche. So Alan Jackson's improvement is a triumph--his writing only peaked after he was sure his niche would listen. "Little Man" is populism without ressentiment, "Drive (For Daddy Gene)" makes me wish my dad had risked his Chevy on me, and "Where Were You (When the World Stopped Turning)" could end up one of the few 9/11 remembrances emotionally evenhanded enough for Americans of differing convictions to share. Then there's the forgettable bonus disc, which demonstrates by contrast why some hits deserve to be. [Recyclables]
What I Do [Arista, 2004]
"The Talkin' Song Repair Blues," "To Do What I Do"
Good Time [Arista Nashville, 2008]
"Small Town Southern Man"