Leave a Mark

Leave a Mark

Infobox Album
Name = Leave a Mark
Type = studio
Artist = John Michael Montgomery


Released = start date|1998|5|5
Recorded =
Genre = Country
Length =
Label = Atlantic
Producer = John Michael Montgomery
Csaba Petocz
Reviews = Allmusic - rating|4|5 [http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=10:hxfixqujldae link]
Last album = "Greatest Hits"
(1997)
This album = "Leave a Mark"
(1998)
Next album = "Home to You"
(1999)

"Leave a Mark" is the fifth studio album by American country music artist John Michael Montgomery. The tracks "Love Working on You", "Cover You in Kisses", and "Hold on to Me" were all released as singles, reaching #15, #3 and #4, respectively, on the Hot Country Songs charts. Overall, the album was certified gold by the RIAA for sales of 500,000 copies in the United States.

The title track was later recorded by Elbert West (who co-wrote it) on his 2001 debut album "Livin' the Life".

Track listing

#"Cover You in Kisses" (Jerry Kilgore, Brett Jones, Jess Brown) - 3:56
#"Hold on to Me" (Blair Daly, Will Rambeaux) - 4:10
#"Little Cowboy's Cry" (Monte Thomas) - 4:53
#"It Gets Me Every Time" (Wade Kirby, Butch Baker, Thom McHugh) - 3:07
#"I Don't Want This Song to End" (Nettie Musick, Tony Ramey) - 4:46
#"Love Working on You" (Jim Collins, Craig Wiseman) - 4:00
#"I Couldn't Dream" (Richie McDonald, Frank Solesbee, Mark Rone) - 4:26
#"You're the Ticket" (Keith Follesé, Kirby, Brown) - 2:54
#"I Never Stopped Lovin' You" (Carson Chamberlain, Gary Harrison, Mark Wills) - 3:59
#"This One's Gonna 'Leave a Mark'" (John Michael Montgomery, David Lee, Johnny Park, Elbert West) - 3:50


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно решить контрольную?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • leave your mark on — leave (your/its) mark (on (someone/something)) to have an effect that changes someone or something. Another storm left its mark on California, knocking down trees and power lines across the state. Usage notes: often used in the phrase leave your… …   New idioms dictionary

  • leave its mark on — leave (your/its) mark (on (someone/something)) to have an effect that changes someone or something. Another storm left its mark on California, knocking down trees and power lines across the state. Usage notes: often used in the phrase leave your… …   New idioms dictionary

  • leave your mark — leave (your/its) mark (on (someone/something)) to have an effect that changes someone or something. Another storm left its mark on California, knocking down trees and power lines across the state. Usage notes: often used in the phrase leave your… …   New idioms dictionary

  • leave its mark — leave (your/its) mark (on (someone/something)) to have an effect that changes someone or something. Another storm left its mark on California, knocking down trees and power lines across the state. Usage notes: often used in the phrase leave your… …   New idioms dictionary

  • leave its mark on sb — leave your/its mark on sb/sth ► to have an effect that changes someone or something, often in a bad way: »The hurricane continues to leave its mark on abandoned strip malls and empty houses. Main Entry: ↑mark …   Financial and business terms

  • leave your mark on sb — leave your/its mark on sb/sth ► to have an effect that changes someone or something, often in a bad way: »The hurricane continues to leave its mark on abandoned strip malls and empty houses. Main Entry: ↑mark …   Financial and business terms

  • leave your mark on someone — leave (your/its) mark (on (someone/something)) to have an effect that changes someone or something. Another storm left its mark on California, knocking down trees and power lines across the state. Usage notes: often used in the phrase leave your… …   New idioms dictionary

  • leave its mark on someone — leave (your/its) mark (on (someone/something)) to have an effect that changes someone or something. Another storm left its mark on California, knocking down trees and power lines across the state. Usage notes: often used in the phrase leave your… …   New idioms dictionary

  • leave your mark on something — leave (your/its) mark (on (someone/something)) to have an effect that changes someone or something. Another storm left its mark on California, knocking down trees and power lines across the state. Usage notes: often used in the phrase leave your… …   New idioms dictionary

  • leave its mark on something — leave (your/its) mark (on (someone/something)) to have an effect that changes someone or something. Another storm left its mark on California, knocking down trees and power lines across the state. Usage notes: often used in the phrase leave your… …   New idioms dictionary

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”