| R.I.D.E. | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
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| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | August 23, 2005 | |||
| Genre | Country | |||
| Length | 43:38 | |||
| Label | Asylum-Curb | |||
| Producer | Chuck Howard, Anthony L. Smith, Ira Dean | |||
| Trick Pony chronology | ||||
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| Review scores | |
|---|---|
| Source | Rating | 
| AllMusic | |
R.I.D.E. (pronounced "ride") is the third studio album by American country music group Trick Pony. It is the group's only recording for the Asylum-Curb label. The album's name is an abbreviation for "Rebellious Individuals Delivering Entertainment".[2]
This album includes the singles "The Bride", "It's a Heartache", and "Ain't Wastin' Good Whiskey on You". Two of the tracks on this album are cover songs: "It's a Heartache" is a cover of a pop standard which has been recorded by Juice Newton, Lorrie Morgan, Rod Stewart and Bonnie Tyler, whose version was a Top Ten hit on both the Billboard Hot 100 and country charts in 1978, while "Señorita" was previously recorded by Los Lonely Boys on their 2004 self-titled album.
Track listing
- "Ain't Wastin' Good Whiskey on You" (Wally Wilson, Buck Moore) – 2:58
 - "What's Not to Love" (Kim Tribble, Ira Dean, David Lee Murphy) – 2:43
 - "It's a Heartache" (Ronnie Scott, Steve Wolfe) – 3:27
 - "When I Fall" (Billy Dean, Keith Burns) – 3:06
 - "I Didn't" (Steven J. Williams, Sherrié Austin, Will Rambeaux) – 3:23
 - "The Bride" (Lee Ann Burgess, Darryl Burgess, Liz Hengber) – 3:00
 - "Sad City" (Burns, Mark Oliverius) – 3:32
 - "Stand in the Middle of Texas" (Matraca Berg, Sharon Vaughn) – 3:49
 - "Señorita" (Joey Garza, Henry Garza, Ringo Garza) – 3:07
 - "Hillbilly Rich" (Anthony Smith, I. Dean) – 3:04
 - "Once a Cowboy" (Bret Michaels, Jeffrey Steele, Shane Minor) – 3:48
 - "Cry, Cry, Cry" (Steele, I. Dean) – 2:42
 - "I Can Live with That" (Murphy, Tribble, I. Dean) – 4:18
 - "Maryann's Song" (Heidi Newfield, Todd Woolsey) – 3:38
 
Personnel
Trick Pony
- Keith Burns - acoustic guitar, vocals
 - Ira Dean - bass guitar, acoustic guitar, vocals
 - Heidi Newfield - harmonica, vocals
 
Additional musicians
- Larry Beaird - acoustic guitar
 - Richard Bennett - acoustic guitar, electric guitar
 - Jim "Moose" Brown - keyboards, organ, piano
 - Steve Bryant - bass guitar
 - Pat Buchanan - dobro, electric guitar
 - Tracy Byrd - background vocals on "Ain't Wastin' Good Whiskey on You"
 - J.T. Corenflos - electric guitar
 - Joe Diffie - background vocals on "Ain't Wastin' Good Whiskey on You"
 - Chris Dunn - trombone
 - Shannon Forrest - drums
 - Larry Franklin - fiddle
 - Paul Franklin - pedal steel guitar, lap steel guitar
 - Owen Hale - drums
 - Aubrey Haynie - fiddle
 - Tommy Harden - drums
 - Johnny Hiland - electric guitar
 - Jim Horn - baritone saxophone
 - Bill Hullet - acoustic guitar
 - Mike Johnson - pedal steel guitar
 - John Jorgenson - electric guitar
 - Troy Lancaster - electric guitar
 - Chris Leuzinger - electric guitar
 - Sam Levine - tenor saxophone
 - Branford Marsalis - tenor saxophone
 - Chris McHugh - drums
 - Greg Morrow - drums
 - Gordon Mote - keyboards, organ, piano, Wurlitzer
 - Steve Nathan - organ
 - Brad Paisley - electric guitar on "What Not to Love"
 - Billy Panda - acoustic guitar
 - Steve Patrick - trumpet
 - Darius Rucker - background vocals on "Sad City"
 - Milton Sledge - drums
 - Anthony L. Smith - banjo
 - Joe Spivey - fiddle
 - Michael Spriggs - acoustic guitar
 - Bobby Terry - electric guitar
 - Mel Tillis - background vocals on "Ain't Wastin' Good Whiskey on You"
 - Tanya Tucker - background vocals on "Ain't Wastin' Good Whiskey on You"
 - John Willis - banjo, electric guitar
 - Darryl Worley - background vocals on "Ain't Wastin' Good Whiskey on You"
 
Charts
| Chart (2005) | Peak position  | 
|---|---|
| US Billboard 200[3] | 20 | 
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard)[4] | 4 | 
References
- ↑ Erlewine, Stephen Thomas. R.I.D.E. at AllMusic. Retrieved February 28, 2020.
 - ↑ Caviness, Crystal. "Trick Pony Rides a Bumpy Road to Maturity". About.com. Retrieved 2007-12-18.
 - ↑ "Trick Pony Chart History (Billboard 200)". Billboard. September 10, 2005. Retrieved February 28, 2020.
 - ↑ "Trick Pony Chart History (Top Country Albums)". Billboard. September 10, 2005. Retrieved 28 February 2020.
 
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