I Feel Alright

I Feel Alright
Studio album by Steve Earle
Released March 5, 1996
Genre Country rock
Length 40:08
Label E-Squared/Warner Bros.
Producer Ray Kennedy and Richard Bennett (tracks: 1, 5, 8 to 12), Richard Dodd (tracks: 2 to 4, 6 and 7)
Steve Earle chronology
Train a Comin'
(1995)		 I Feel Alright
(1996)		 El Corazón
(1997)

I Feel Alright is the sixth studio album by Steve Earle, released in 1996.

Track listing

All songs written by Steve Earle

  1. "Feel Alright" — 3:04
  2. "Hard-Core Troubadour" — 2:41
  3. "More Than I Can Do" — 2:37
  4. "Hurtin' Me, Hurtin' You" — 3:21
  5. "Now She's Gone" — 2:48
  6. "Poor Boy" — 2:55
  7. "Valentine's Day" — 2:59
  8. "The Unrepentant" — 4:31
  9. "CCKMP" — 4:30
  10. "Billy and Bonnie" — 3:39
  11. "South Nashville Blues" — 3:39
  12. "You're Still Standin' There" — 3:24

Personnel

Musicians

Cover Art

Production

Ray Kennedy and Richard Bennett (tracks: 1, 5, 8 to 12), Richard Dodd (tracks: 2 to 4, 6 and 7)

Releases

year format label catalog #
1996 CD Warner Bros. Records 46201
1996 cassette Warner Bros. Records 46201
1996 CD Transatlantic 227

Charts

year chart peak
1996 The Billboard 200 106

Accolades

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic [1]
Relix(not rated)[2]
Rolling Stone [3]
Organization/Publication Year Accolade Position Reference
Eye Weekly (Canada) 1996 "Albums of the year" 8 [4]
Guitar Player (USA) 1997 "Best Country Guitar album" 3 [5]
Nashville Music Awards (USA) 1997 best rock album * [6]
Spin (USA) 1999 "Top 90 Albums of the 90s" 75 [7]

Notes and sources

  1. ↑ Kurt Wolf, Review: I Feel Alright", Allmusic
  2. ↑ Roger Len Smith, "Steve Earle: Rock Rebel Rips a Hole in Country" [review of Train A-Coming and I Feel Alright], Relix, 23:5, October 1996, p. 17
  3. ↑ Don Mcleese, "I Feel Alright: Review", Rolling Stone, 729, February 2, 1998
  4. ↑ Eye Weekly (Canadian cross-country critics poll), 1996
  5. ↑ "27th Annual Guitar Player Readers Poll", Guitar Player, 31:2, February 1997, p. 40-41 (tie for 3rd place w/ Dwight Yoakam's Gone, behind Junior Brown's Semi Crazy, and Steve Wariner's No More Mr. Nice Guy)
  6. ↑ Deborah Evans Price, "Nashville Awards Celebrate More Than Just Country", Billboard, 109:8, February 22, 1997, p. 26,28
  7. ↑ "Spin's Top 90 Albums of the 90's"


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