One More Day (album)

One More Day is the sixth studio album by the American country band Diamond Rio. It was released in 2001. Although its lead-off single "Stuff" peaked at #36 on the Hot Country Songs charts, the title track, "One More Day", became popular on radio after the death of Dale Earnhardt, Sr., and went on to become a Number One country hit. Also released from this album were "Sweet Summer" and "That's Just That". "I'm Trying" was previously recorded by Kevin Sharp on his 1998 album Love Is, and later by Martina McBride on her 2009 album Shine.

One More Day
Studio album by
Diamond Rio
ReleasedFebruary 6, 2001 (2001-02-06)
Recorded1999-2000 at The Sound Kitchen - Franklin, TN
GenreCountry
Length46:54
LabelArista Nashville
ProducerMike Clute
Diamond Rio
Diamond Rio chronology
Unbelievable
(1998)		 One More Day
(2001)		 Completely
(2002)
Singles from One More Day
  1. "Stuff"
    Released: May 20, 2000
  2. "One More Day"
    Released: October 30, 2000
  3. "Sweet Summer"
    Released: May 7, 2001
  4. "That's Just That"
    Released: September 2001
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
About.com(favorable)[1]
Allmusic[2]
Chicago Tribune(average)[3]
Country Weekly(positive)[4]
Entertainment WeeklyB[5]

Recording

One More Day was recorded in 18 months. The band discussed their view of the album on Arista's website in 2000. "We feel like we've got the best group of songs that we've ever had on record," said Dana Williams. "Every time we do a record, we feel that way - if you don't, then there's something wrong." The group made a conscious effort to conquer new musical territory with this project. "Part of what we set out to do on this record was to do something that we hadn't done before, and try to approach things in a different manner," said Gene Johnson. "Dana and I approached the harmony vocals differently. In fact, we did a lot of harmony vocals on this album; there's not a whole lot of Marty by himself." Johnson continued, "We have unique instrumentation, and we're all distinctive players. So one of the things we didn't want to do was get too much light material. We wanted it to be pretty serious."[6] The album's intended title was to be "Stuff" after the title of the first single.. The commercial failure of that single caused the title and original track listing of the album to be changed.[7]

Track listing
  1. "That's Just That" (Tim Owens, Kelly Garrett) – 2:32
  2. "One More Day" (Bobby Tomberlin, Steven Dale Jones) – 3:35
  3. "Sweet Summer" (Neil Thrasher, Michael Dulaney) – 4:29
  4. "I'm Already Gone" (Phil Vassar, Annie Roboff) - 3:28
  5. "I Could Do It with My Eyes Closed" (Thrasher, Trey Bruce) - 2:55
  6. "'Til the Heartache's Gone" (Jeffrey Steele, Al Anderson, John Hobbs) - 2:57
  7. "Here I Go Fallin'" (Steele, Chris Farren) - 3:30
  8. "I Think I Love You" (Steve Bogard, Marv Green) - 3:20
  9. "Hearts Against the Wind" (J. D. Souther) - 4:58
  10. "You Make Me Feel" (Skip Ewing, Bob DiPiero) - 3:51
  11. "The Love of a Woman" (Mark Alan Springer, A. J. Masters, Thomas Cain) - 3:59
  12. "I'm Trying" (Darrell Scott, Tia Sillers) - 4:10
  13. "Stuff" (Owens, Garrett) - 3:06

Personnel
  • Gene Johnson – mandolin, background vocals
  • Jimmy Olander – acoustic guitar, electric guitar
  • Brian Prout – drums
  • Marty Roe – acoustic guitar, lead vocals
  • Dan Truman – keyboards
  • Dana Williams – bass guitar, background vocals
  • Chely Wright – duet vocals on "I'm Trying"

Charts

References
  1. About.com review
  2. Allmusic review
  3. Chicago Tribune review
  4. Country Weekly review
  5. Entertainment Weekly review
  6. Arista Webpage Archived November 21, 2002, at the Wayback Machine for Diamond Rio. 2000
  7. Stuff (Promo single). Diamond Rio. Arista Records. 2000. 3192.CS1 maint: others (link)
  8. "Diamond Rio Chart History (Billboard 200)". Billboard. Retrieved October 24, 2020.
  9. "Diamond Rio Chart History (Top Country Albums)". Billboard. Retrieved October 24, 2020.
  10. "Top Country Albums – Year-End 2001". Billboard. Retrieved October 24, 2020.
  11. "Top Country Albums – Year-End 2002". Billboard. Retrieved October 24, 2020.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.