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I M Staying Out

Caitlin Cary Audio CD
4.2 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (9 customer reviews)
Price: CDN$ 19.35 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over CDN$ 25. Details
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Product Details


1. Empty Rooms
2. Sleepin' In On Sunday
3. You Don't Have To Hide
4. The Next One
5. Please Break My Heart
6. Cello Girl
7. Beauty Fades Away
8. I'm Staying Out
9. Lorraine Today
10. In A While
11. I Want To Learn To Waltz

Product Description

Amazon.ca

Caitlin Cary's 2002 solo full-length debut served notice that Ryan Adams wasn't the only Whiskeytown alum deserving of attention. Aptly titled While You Weren't Looking, that disc was a surprisingly graceful, fully confident first effort. For the follow-up, Cary and her newly seasoned road band again recorded with producer Chris Stamey, and the result is another accomplished collection that adds richer arrangements and instrumentation to Cary's mix of rock, folk, and country tunes. Stately peals of electric guitar shimmer between verses of the ode to laziness "Sleepin' in on Sunday." Cary steps out for violin solos on "Please Break My Heart" and the twangy title cut. Whether lending color to ballads like "The Next One" or a bouncy soul kick to the up-tempo "You Don't Have to Hide," ex-Jayhawks pianist Jen Gunderman is everywhere. It's a credit to Cary that neither the newfound swirl of sounds nor the bucketful of big-name guests--among them Mary Chapin Carpenter, Don Dixon, Mitch Easter, and Springsteen cellist Jane Scarpantoni--ever threaten to steal the spotlight from her solid songs and expressive soprano. --Anders Smith Lindall

Customer Reviews

4.2 out of 5 stars
4.2 out of 5 stars
Most helpful customer reviews
4.0 out of 5 stars Very Nice! Jun 22 2004
Format:Audio CD
I really enjoyed Ms. Cary's work with Whiskeytown, and her first solo LP, "While You Weren't Looking." This cd is quite good-strong song writing, gentle vocals that play well off of the musical arrangements, and a wonderful backing band. Among the topics she writes about are a broken marriage, sleeping in on Sunday with your lover, about letting your feelings out, a friend she's lost contact with, and she does it in a way that really makes you think about your own life. There's a nice mix of folk, rock, pop and country-sometimes within the same song like "Sleeping in on Sunday." The one straight up country song is called "Please Break My Heart" and it is a real gem. I can imagine Patsy Cline singing this song if she were still alive! "Cello Girl" is a rock song that really grows on you with repeated listens-it's one of my favorite songs on the cd. The closing song is called "I Want To Learn To Waltz With You," and it's the only one that Ms. Cary didn't write herself. It's a song of real grace and beauty, and she does a beautiful version of it here. (Just for the record, Peter Holsapple wrote it, and it was performed by his former band The Continental Drifters on the cd Vermilion.) A must have for all Caitlin Cary fans, and anyone that enjoys well-thought out songs that give equal prominence to the vocals, lyrical content, and the music that accompanies it.
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5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent sophomore album May 14 2004
By Jake Z
Format:Audio CD
Caitlin Cary may not have took the world by storm like Ryan Adams did, but album by album she is slowly building a reputation as an artist to watch for. Cary is also from the now defunct group Whiskeytown, and she holds her own on this sophomore album, that builds on the sound of her first album WHILE YOU WEREN'T LOOKING. The album has some great songs all throughout, and some truly memorable songwriting that is strong and full of depth and warmth. The album is a combination of folk, pop, soul, and country music. Mary Chapin Carpenter guests on the album, which is great. There are many standouts here but my favorites are "Empty Rooms", the title track, "You Don't Have To Hide", "Cello Girl", "The Next One", and "Please Break My Heart". Check it out!
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5.0 out of 5 stars One of my favorites this year Aug 31 2003
Format:Audio CD
Caitlin Cary originally was a part of the alt-country band Whiskeytown. When the band disbanded, Caitlin and fellow member Ryan Adams went solo. Caitlin's first album WHILE YOU WERENT LOOKING garnered praise and good reviews all around. In the spring of 2003 she returned with her new album IM STAYING OUT. By far my favorite track on the album is the uptempo rocker "Cello Girl", a song about remembering someone from the past and wondering what they are up to these days, trying to remember their name. "Beauty Fades Away" is the prettiest song on the album, that ponders the idea of everlasting love and if it will remain true after beauty has faded. "The Next One" is another great track, about being in transition waiting to fall in love with someone again. "Sleepin In On Sunday" is one of the better tracks of the album, pretty self explanatory about a lazy afternoon. "In A While" is a nice slow alt-country type song about disapointed expectations. The songs are very relatable to real life and easy to get lost in. Many of the songs stick in my head, make me hum or sing along. "You Don't Have To Hide" is a great song about asking a lover to open up. Other highlights include "Empty Rooms", "Lorraine Today", "I Want To Learn To Waltz With You" and "Please Break My Heart". Caitlin covers a variety of emotions on this album and it's one of my favorites from 2003 thus far.
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Most recent customer reviews
5.0 out of 5 stars Another Brilliant Record
Caitlin Cary's solo debut last year following her tour with Whiskeytown was such a stunning achievement; it was hard to fathom how she could surpass it. The answer is she couldn't. Read more
Published on July 5 2003 by Music fan
4.0 out of 5 stars Engaging, some great songwriting
I picked out this CD based on an Entertainment Weekly review, and haven't regretted it. My criteria for "good album" is simple: I listen to it non-stop while I'm at... Read more
Published on Jun 11 2003 by Tanya V.
4.0 out of 5 stars Confident album of country-folk-rock from Whiskeytown alum
As a fiddler and background singer, Cary contributed the odd song to Whiskeytown, but as a solo artist she sings lead with a strong, confident voice, and writes intimate portraits... Read more
Published on Jun 10 2003 by hyperbolium
4.0 out of 5 stars Another Solid Effort
While not as instantly engaging as her previous cd, I found this a work of much more depth and maturity. Read more
Published on Jun 3 2003
3.0 out of 5 stars Not what I'd hoped it to be
Being a big Whiskeytown and Jayhawk fan I was looking forward to a tastey little treat. Cary comes in loud and clear but the rest of the band and guests don't ever get a chance to... Read more
Published on May 8 2003 by Take me to my car
4.0 out of 5 stars Good, same
If you own Ms. Cary's previous album, "While You Weren't Looking," and you enjoyed it, then you will like her latest. Start to finish, it is more of the same. Read more
Published on April 28 2003 by Paul
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