Montgomery Gentry

Montgomery Gentry
Montgomery Gentry

Eddie Montgomery (left) and Troy Gentry in 2008.
Background information
Origin Kentucky, USA
Genres Country
Years active 1999 – present
Labels Columbia Nashville
Average Joe's Entertainment
Associated acts Blake Chancey
Early Tymz
John Michael Montgomery
Jeffrey Steele
Website montgomerygentry.com
Members
Eddie Montgomery
Troy Gentry

Montgomery Gentry is an American country music duo composed of vocalists Eddie Montgomery and Troy Gentry. The two began performing in the 1990s as part of a band which also included Eddie Montgomery's brother John Michael Montgomery, and founded the existing duo in 1999.

Signed to Columbia Records, Montgomery Gentry released its debut album Tattoos & Scars that year. They have since recorded five more studio albums: Carrying On (2001), My Town (2002), You Do Your Thing (2004), Some People Change (2006), and Back When I Knew It All (2008) and a Greatest Hits package. These albums have produced more than twenty chart singles for the duo on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts, including the number 1 hits "If You Ever Stop Loving Me", "Something to Be Proud Of", "Lucky Man", "Back When I Knew It All" and "Roll with Me" and ten more songs which reached the top ten. Tattoos & Scars, My Town and You Do Your Thing are all certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America.

The duo left Columbia in 2010 and signed with Average Joe's Entertainment a year later. Their first release for the label, "Where I Come From", debuted in mid-2011.

Contents

History

Gerald Edward "Eddie" Montgomery was born September 30, 1963 in Danville, Kentucky, and Troy Gentry was born April 5, 1967 in Nicholasville, Kentucky.[1] When Montgomery was 13, he played drums in his parents' band, Harold Montgomery and the Country River Express.[2] In 1990, Montgomery founded the band Early Tymz, which included his younger brother, John Michael Montgomery, and Troy Gentry.[3] After Early Tymz broke up, the Montgomery brothers and Gentry briefly performed as Young Country, with John Michael as lead vocalist.[4] John Michael left for a solo career in the early 1990s.[5] Gentry went solo and won the Jim Beam National Talent Contest in 1994,[2] which led to him opening for Patty Loveless and Tracy Byrd.[6] Gentry initially wanted to pursue a solo career, but after he was unable to find a record deal, he reunited with Eddie Montgomery to form a duo called Deuce, which played at local nightclubs.[6] The duo later changed its name to Montgomery Gentry, and signed with Columbia Records in 1999.[5]

Musical career

1999 – 2000: Tattoos & Scars

Montgomery Gentry released its debut single, "Hillbilly Shoes", in early 1999. It entered the Billboard country singles charts two weeks before its scheduled release date,[7] peaking at number 13 on the country charts and 62 on the Billboard Hot 100.[1] High radio demand for the single led to the label advancing the release date of the duo's debut album, Tattoos & Scars, from early May to April 6.[7]

"Lonely and Gone" was the album's second single, peaking at number 5 on the country charts by year's end. Following it was the top 20 "Daddy Won't Sell the Farm", which won its co-writer, Canadian country singer Steve Fox, the 2000 Society of Composers, Authors and Music Publishers of Canada (SOCAN) award for Song of the Year.[8] After it, Montgomery Gentry charted the number 31 singles "Self Made Man" and "All Night Long". The latter, which featured guest vocals from Charlie Daniels, was previously the b-side to "Hillbilly Shoes".[1] It was also Daniels' first appearance in the top 40 since "Mister DJ" in 1990.[9] The duo won the Vocal Duo of the Year award at the Country Music Association Awards in late 2000, the first time since in eight years that Brooks & Dunn did not win this award.[5] They also won the Top New Vocal Duo or Group award from the Academy of Country Music and the 2000 Favorite New Artist—Country award at the American Music Awards.[3][6] By the end of 2000, Montgomery Gentry charted at number 38 with a cover of Robert Earl Keen's "Merry Christmas from the Family", itself the b-side to "All Night Long".[1] Tattoos & Scars was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) in 2001, for shipments of one million copies.[10]

The album received generally positive reviews for the duo's Southern rock influences. Thom Jurek of Allmusic gave it four stars out of five, calling it "one of the best pop records of the year. Period."[11] and Alanna Nash of Entertainment Weekly rated it "B", saying that the album was "testosterone-laden".[12] In comparison, Country Standard Time reviewer Jeffrey B. Remz thought that many of the duo's songs lacked distinctiveness, saying that they seemed to be derivative of Daniels and Travis Tritt.[13]

2001 – 2002: Carrying On

Montgomery Gentry's second album, Carrying On, was released in mid-2001.[5] Lead-off single "She Couldn't Change Me" peaked at number 2 on the country charts and number 37 on the Hot 100, making their first Top 40 entry there. The album's only other single, "Cold One Comin' On", reached number 23 on the country charts.[1] Also included on the album was a cover of Waylon Jennings' "I'm a Ramblin' Man".[6] In March 2002, they charted at number 45 with the track "Didn't I", a cut from the soundtrack to the film We Were Soldiers which was never officially released as a single.[1] The duo promoted the album both on a headline tour sponsored by Jim Beam, and on the Brooks & Dunn Neon Circus & Wild West Tour, which included Toby Keith and Keith Urban.[6][14] Later in 2002, they toured with Kenny Chesney on his No Shoes, No Shirt, No Problems tour.[15]

Mike Kraski, then the senior vice president of sales and marketing at Sony Music Nashville, thought that Carrying On showed an artistic growth over Tattoos & Scars, and the duo itself thought that Carrying On was more "edgy" in comparison.[14] It was less favorably received than its predecessor; William Ruhlmann thought that many of the songs "sound like they're trying to [sic] hard to be macho",[16] and Country Standard Time's Mike Clark thought that the duo was "playing it safe", although he described the singles favorably.[17] The album was certified gold for shipments of 500,000 copies.[10]

2002 – 2004: My Town

On August 27, 2002, Montgomery Gentry released My Town. After working with producer Joe Scaife on their first two albums, they switched to Blake Chancey. Chancey allowed them to pick different session musicians than typically used on mainstream country albums, such as Chuck Leavell and Johnny Neel of The Allman Brothers Band, whose "Good Clean Fun" was covered on it.[18] They also chose songs co-written by songwriters who had not appeared on their previous albums, including Jeffrey Steele and Rivers Rutherford.[15] The album produced three top five singles, all co-written by Steele: the title track and "Speed" both at number 5, and "Hell Yeah" at number 4.[1] Along with Blake Shelton and Andy Griggs, they contributed a guest appearance on Tracy Byrd's mid-2003 single "The Truth About Men", which made the country top 20.[19] In March 2004, My Town became the duo's second platinum-certified album.[10]

Ruhlmann gave the album a generally positive review, saying that it "rocks harder as it goes along".[18] On the same site, Rick Cohoon praised "My Town" for "painting in words and music both the pace of living in a small town",[20] and "Speed" for being "slower and more deliberate than the recklessness the title suggests."[21] On Country Standard Time, Tom Netherland called it "their third and finest release".[22]

2004 – 2006: You Do Your Thing and Something to Be Proud Of: The Best Of 1999 – 2005

You Do Your Thing, their fourth album, was issued in mid-2004.[5] It was led off by "If You Ever Stop Loving Me", which in mid-2004 became Montgomery Gentry's first number 1 single on the country charts. It was also their biggest hit on the Hot 100, reaching number 30 there.[1] Following it, the album's title track went to number 22 on the country charts, while "Gone" peaked at number 3 and "Something to Be Proud Of" became their second number-one single. "Gone" was also the most-played single by a country music duo in 2005,[3] and it received a digital gold certification for 500,000 certified music downloads. You Do Your Thing became their third platinum-selling album.[10] Scaife, Chancey, Rutherford, Steele and Mark Wright split production duties on the album. Steele also co-wrote "Gone" and "Something to Be Proud Of" with Bob DiPiero and Chris Wallin, respectively, while Rutherford and DiPiero co-wrote "If You Ever Stop Loving Me" with Tom Shapiro.[23] In October 2005, You Do Your Thing became the duo's third platinum album.[10] Rick Bell gave the album a favorable review on Country Standard Time, saying that the duo "unleash [Southern rock] in a torrent of brash lyrics, wailing guitars and pounding percussion."[24] Jurek wrote that it "is easily the finest outing by modern country's most relevant duo; it rocks, it's soulful, and it's memorable."[25] Montgomery Gentry toured in late 2004-early 2005 with Trace Adkins in support of the album.[26]

"Something to Be Proud Of" also served as the title track to Montgomery Gentry's first greatest hits album, Something to Be Proud Of: The Best of 1999-2005. Also included on this disc were "Didn't I", "Merry Christmas from the Family" and the new song "She Don't Tell Me To" (also co-written by Rutherford, Shapiro and DiPiero), which peaked at number 5 on the country charts in early 2006.[1] Something to Be Proud Of was certified gold.[10]

2006 – 2007: Some People Change

Some People Change was the title of Montgomery Gentry's fifth album, which was released in 2006 under the production of Rutherford and Wright. Its title track, co-written by Neil Thrasher, Jason Sellers and Michael Dulaney,[27] was previously recorded by Kenny Chesney on his 2004 album When the Sun Goes Down.[28] Gentry told the Edmonton Sun that Some People Change "is based more on family issues, the love of the family, the love of neighbors, relationships", and said that the title track "is about being able to challenge your inner demons and the things that can bring people down, alcoholism, or hatred or racism."[29] Montgomery Gentry's version of the song peaked at number 7, followed by the two-week number 1 hit "Lucky Man" and the number 3 "What Do Ya Think About That".[1] In 2008, "Lucky Man" was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal, the duo's first nomination.[30]

Some People Change was Montgomery Gentry's lowest-selling album at the time. Joe Galante, president of Sony Music Nashville, thought that the album's poor sales were because it "strayed musically from what the base had been. They have an edge to their sound, and I think we got a little too soft." [31] It was also met with mixed reception. Jurek said "It's brave and it looks for commonality, not to define people but to celebrate them."[32] Kelefa Sanneh of The New York Times gave a mixed review, saying that it was more "touchy-feely" than You Do Your Thing, and that "no one works a snarling country chorus like Montgomery Gentry".[33] Chris Willman of Entertainment Weekly gave the album a "C", criticizing the duo for the contradictory viewpoints of personal changes on the title track versus the "defense of the American right to piss off your neighbors" in "What Do Ya Think About That".[34] Jurek comparatively called it a "masterpiece" and said that it was "a new pinnacle for the duo", calling the title track "one of those tunes that defines something that lies at the heart of what is good about Americans."[27]

2008 – 2009: Back When I Knew It All

In 2008, the duo went to the Ardent studios in Memphis, Tennessee to record their sixth album, Back When I Knew It All. Once again, they worked with Blake Chancey as producer.[31] This album's title track, co-written by Trent Willmon, was the duo's fastest-climbing single.[31] Both it and followup "Roll with Me", which included a backing vocal from Five for Fighting,[35] went to number 1. "One in Every Crowd", co-written by Montgomery with Kim Tribble and former Trick Pony bassist Ira Dean, was issued in January 2009 as the third single. By the middle of the year, this song peaked at number 5. The fourth single, the number 23 "Long Line of Losers", was co-written and previously recorded by Kevin Fowler. Toby Keith, with whom Montgomery Gentry toured in mid-2008, contributed a guest vocal on the Terri Clark co-write "I Pick My Parties",[31][36] and Lillie Mae Rische of Jypsi made an appearance on "God Knows Who I Am".[37] Thom Jurek wrote of this album, "The hardcore fans will love it, but this isn't the album that will win over many new ones."[36]

On May 26, 2009, Montgomery Gentry was formally invited by Charlie Daniels to become members of the Grand Ole Opry. Marty Stuart and Little Jimmy Dickens inducted them on June 23.[38] Also in May 2009, Cracker Barrel restaurants released an exclusive compilation titled For Our Heroes, which included some of their hits along with "Didn't I" and three other songs which had previously been released only as bonus tracks. The restaurant chain donated a portion of all profits from the album to the Wounded Warrior Project.[39]

2009 – 2011: Hits and More and Rebels on the Run

On November 30, 2009, Montgomery Gentry released the single "Oughta Be More Songs About That". It was to have been included on an album titled Freedom, which was to have included a song that the two wrote with Gary Hannan and Phil O'Donnell titled "Freedom Never Goes Out of Style".[40] The label scrapped Freedom and instead chose to release an extended play titled Hits and More: Life Beside a Gravel Road,[41] which would have included past hits and three new songs. Its first single, "While You're Still Young",[42] peaked at number 32 in mid-2010. On September 17, 2010, a day before the extended play's slated release, Montgomery Gentry exited the label,[41] and Hits and More was shelved.[43] Both members told Country Weekly that they decided to leave Columbia because "there were so many people trying to encourage us to do something a little different musically. Some of it worked and some of it didn't."[43]

Montgomery Gentry signed to Average Joe's Entertainment, a label co-owned by country rap artist Colt Ford, in March 2011.[44] Their first release for the label, "Where I Come From", appears on their seventh album Rebels on the Run,[45] released on October 18.[46] The album was produced by Michael Knox, who also produces for Jason Aldean.[47] Jurek thought that the album was "the most consistent offering" since Some People Change "even if it doesn't quite scale those heights",[48] and Country Weekly reviewer Jessica Nicholson called it "classic Montgomery Gentry".[49]

Musical styles

Montgomery Gentry's sound is defined by Southern rock influences. Steve Huey of Allmusic wrote that the duo "evokes the sound and spirit of Southern rockers like Lynyrd Skynyrd, the Marshall Tucker Band, and Charlie Daniels, painting themselves as rowdy redneck rebels who still hold small-town values."[5] They cite Daniels, Lynyrd Skynyrd and Hank Williams, Jr. as primary musical influences.[6] Montgomery and Gentry alternate as lead vocalists, with Gentry often accompanying on acoustic guitar.[3] Jurek wrote that "Montgomery's rough hewn baritone and Gentry's almost unreal range and trademark phrasing make something highly original".[11] In his book Country, Richard Carlin describes Montgomery Gentry as "rock[ing] harder than Brooks & Dunn, although their music could be seen as an extension of that successful pair's boot-scootin' sound." He also writes that Gentry sings with a "sweet, high tenor" while Montgomery "complements with an earthy, sometimes raspy, baritone", and notes that the duo has an "energetic stage show and dress".[50]

Many of the duo's mid-tempo songs, such as "My Town", centralize on a theme of rural life.[18] Others, such as "You Do Your Thing"[25] and "Some People Change", have messages of tolerance towards others with differing opinions.[29]

Personal life

On November 27, 2006, Gentry pleaded guilty to a charge of falsely tagging a bear that was killed in a fenced enclosure as if it had been killed in the wild.[51] Under the plea agreement, he agreed to pay a $15,000 fine, give up hunting, fishing and trapping in Minnesota for 5 years, and forfeit both the stuffed bear and the bow used to shoot the animal in 2004. Gentry posted a statement on the duo's website on November 9, 2010, apologizing for his actions.[43]

In November 2010, Montgomery told Great American Country that he had been diagnosed with prostate cancer.[52] The cancer was successfully removed a month later.[53] The same month, his wife, Tracy, announced her divorce,[45] and served his papers at Eddie Montgomery's Steakhouse, a restaurant he owns in Harrodsburg, Kentucky. The two had four children and had been married for over 20 years.[43] At first, Montgomery posted to Twitter and Facebook that she divorced him because she did not want to "cope with his illness",[54] which she later denied.[55] Troy Gentry married Angie McClure in late 1999.[56] They have one daughter named Kaylee, born in November 2002;[57] he has an older daughter, Taylor, from a previous marriage.[58]

Awards

Year Association Category Result
1999 Country Music Association[59] Vocal Duo of the Year Nominated
2000 American Music Awards[3] Favorite New Artist — Country Won
Academy of Country Music[60] Top Vocal Duo Nominated
Top New Vocal Duo or Group Won
Country Music Association[59] Vocal Duo of the Year Won
2001 Academy of Country Music[60] Top Vocal Duo Nominated
Country Music Association[59] Vocal Duo of the Year Nominated
2002 Academy of Country Music[60] Top Vocal Duo Nominated
Country Music Association[59] Vocal Duo of the Year Nominated
2003 Academy of Country Music[60] Top Vocal Duo Nominated
Country Music Association[59] Vocal Duo of the Year Nominated
Vocal Event of the Year — "The Truth About Men"
(with Tracy Byrd, Andy Griggs, and Blake Shelton)		 Nominated
2004 Academy of Country Music[60] Top Vocal Duo Nominated
Country Music Association[59] Vocal Duo of the Year Nominated
2005 Academy of Country Music[60] Top Vocal Duo Nominated
Country Music Association[59] Vocal Duo of the Year Nominated
2006 Academy of Country Music[60] Top Vocal Duo Nominated
Country Music Association[59] Vocal Duo of the Year Nominated
2007 Academy of Country Music[60] Top Vocal Duo Nominated
Country Music Association[59] Vocal Duo of the Year Nominated
2008 Grammy Awards[30] Best Country Vocal Performance by a Duo or Group — "Lucky Man" Nominated
Academy of Country Music[60] Top Vocal Duo Nominated
Country Music Association[59] Vocal Duo of the Year Nominated
2009 Academy of Country Music[60] Album of the Year — Back When I Knew It All Nominated
Top Vocal Duo Nominated
Country Music Association[59] Vocal Duo of the Year Nominated

Discography

Main article: Montgomery Gentry discography

Albums

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Whitburn, Joel (2008). Hot Country Songs 1944 to 2008. Record Research, Inc. p. 284. ISBN 0-89820-177-2. 
  2. ^ a b Larkin, Colin (2006). The Encyclopedia of Popular Music. Oxford University Press. p. 855. 
  3. ^ a b c d e "Montgomery Gentry has new songs to mix in with many hits". Mlive.com. 2 August 2011. http://www.mlive.com/entertainment/bay-city/index.ssf/2011/08/montgomery_gentry_heads_to_mid.html. Retrieved 13 September 2011. 
  4. ^ Salkin, Judith (26 October 2007). "Montgomery Gentry inherit outlaw mantle". The Palm Springs Desert-Sun. http://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/mydesert/access/1722460821.html?FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&type=current&date=Oct+26%2C+2007&author=Judith+Salkin&pub=The+Desert+Sun&desc=Montgomery+Gentry+inherit+outlaw+mantle&pqatl=google. Retrieved 13 September 2011. 
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  17. ^ Clark, Mike. "Carrying On review". Country Standard Time. http://www.countrystandardtime.com/d/cdreview.asp?xid=2010. Retrieved 13 September 2011. 
  18. ^ a b c Ruhlmann, William. "My Town". Allmusic. http://allmusic.com/album/my-town-r604462/review. Retrieved 13 September 2011. 
  19. ^ Whitburn, p. 73
  20. ^ Cohoon, Rick. ""My Town" review". Allmusic. http://allmusic.com/song/my-town-t5722953. Retrieved 13 September 2011. 
  21. ^ Cohoon, Rick. ""Speed" review". Allmusic. http://allmusic.com/song/speed-t5722957. Retrieved 13 September 2011. 
  22. ^ Netherland, Tom. "My Town review". Country Standard Time. http://www.countrystandardtime.com/d/cdreview.asp?xid=2009. Retrieved 13 September 2011. 
  23. ^ (2004) Album notes for You Do Your Thing by Montgomery Gentry, pp. 4–5 [CD booklet]. Columbia Records (90558).
  24. ^ Bell, Rick. "You Do Your Thing review". Country Standard Time. http://www.countrystandardtime.com/d/cdreview.asp?xid=2008. Retrieved 13 September 2011. 
  25. ^ a b Jurek, Thom. "You Do Your Thing review". Allmusic. http://www.allmusic.com/album/r691146/review. Retrieved 13 September 2011. 
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  28. ^ Erlewine, Stephen Thomas. "When the Sun Goes Down review". Allmusic. http://www.allmusic.com/album/when-the-sun-goes-down-r676324/review. Retrieved 13 September 2011. 
  29. ^ a b Ross, Mike (4 August 2006). "Montgomery Gentry oppose the fighting". Canoe.ca. http://jam.canoe.ca/Music/Artists/M/Montgomery_Gentry/2006/08/04/pf-1719269.html. Retrieved 13 September 2011. 
  30. ^ a b Vaught, Larry (6 December 2007). "Breaking News: Montgomery Gentry nominated for Grammy Award". Central Kentucky News. http://articles.centralkynews.com/2007-12-06/news/24863732_1_montgomery-gentry-eddie-montgomery-troy-gentry. Retrieved 16 September 2011. 
  31. ^ a b c d "Montgomery Gentry gets "Back" in focus on new album". Yahoo! Music. 16 May 2008. http://music.yahoo.com/read/news/60400444. Retrieved 10 November 2008. 
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  35. ^ "Montgomery Gentry release new disc June 10". Country Standard Time. 31 March 2008. http://www.countrystandardtime.com/news/newsitem.asp?xid=1548. Retrieved 13 September 2011. 
  36. ^ a b Jurek, Thom. "Back When I Knew It All review". Allmusic. http://www.allmusic.com/album/back-when-i-knew-it-all-r1385272/review. Retrieved 16 September 2011. 
  37. ^ "Montgomery Gentry Looks to Get "Raucous"". Great American Country. 24 April 2008. http://www.gactv.com/gac/nw_headlines/article/0,3034,GAC_26063_5854357_,00.html. Retrieved 13 October 2011. 
  38. ^ "Montgomery Gentry inducted into Grand Ole Opry". Associated Press. 24 June 2009. http://new.music.yahoo.com/montgomery-gentry/news/montgomery-gentry-inducted-into-grand-ole-opry--61990467. Retrieved 13 September 2011. 
  39. ^ "CMT Insider: Montgomery Gentry CD Assists Wounded Warrior Project". CMT. 2 June 2009. http://www.cmt.com/news/country-music/1613121/cmt-insider-montgomery-gentry-cd-assists-wounded-warrior-project.jhtml. Retrieved 13 October 2011. 
  40. ^ Graff, Gary (12 January 2010). "Montgomery Gentry "Freedom" Album Preview". Billboard. http://www.billboard.com/features/montgomery-gentry-freedom-album-preview-1004058425.story#/features/montgomery-gentry-freedom-album-preview-1004058425.story. Retrieved 13 September 2011. 
  41. ^ a b Horner, Marianne (17 September 2010). "Montgomery Gentry Leave Columbia Records". The Boot. http://www.theboot.com/2010/09/17/montgomery-gentry-columbia-records/. Retrieved 17 September 2010. 
  42. ^ "Montgomery Gentry Ship New Single, "While You're Still Young"". CMT. 19 April 2010. http://www.cmt.com/news/news-in-brief/1637352/montgomery-gentry-ship-new-single-while-youre-still-young.jhtml. Retrieved 19 June 2010. 
  43. ^ a b c d Paxman, Bob (10 October 2011). "Back & kickin' butt: Montgomery Gentry whips out a new collection of hard-driving, honky-tonk anthems—just like in the old days". Country Weekly 18 (41): 42–46. ISSN 1072-3435. 
  44. ^ "Montgomery Gentry sign to Average Joe's Entertainment". CMT. 4 March 2011. http://www.cmt.com/news/news-in-brief/1659236/montgomery-gentry-sign-to-average-joes-entertainment.jhtml. Retrieved 4 March 2011. 
  45. ^ a b Thompson, Gayle (18 August 2011). "Montgomery Gentry Are 'Rebels on the Run'". The Boot. http://www.theboot.com/2011/08/18/montgomery-gentry-rebels-on-the-run-new-album/. Retrieved 13 September 2011. 
  46. ^ "Rebels on the Run". Allmusic. http://www.allmusic.com/album/r2273647. Retrieved 13 October 2011. 
  47. ^ Conaway, Alanna (August 19, 2011). "Montgomery Gentry to Release New ‘Rebels on the Run’ Album on October 4". Taste of Country. http://tasteofcountry.com/montgomery-gentry-rebels-on-the-run-october-4/. Retrieved September 21, 2011. 
  48. ^ Jurek, Thom. "Rebels on the Run review". Allmusic. http://www.allmusic.com/album/rebels-on-the-run-r2273647/review. Retrieved 21 October 2011. 
  49. ^ Nicholson, Jessica (31 October 2011). "Reviews". Country Weekly 18 (45): 56. ISSN 1074-3235. 
  50. ^ Carlin, Richard (2006). Country. Infobase Publishing. p. 142. 
  51. ^ "Troy Gentry pleads guilty to bear charge". Associated Press. 27 November 2006. http://new.music.yahoo.com/montgomery-gentry/news/troy-gentry-pleads-guilty-to-bear-charge--35244681. Retrieved 13 September 2011. 
  52. ^ Newcomer, Wendy (18 November 2010). "Eddie Montgomery Diagnosed With Cancer". Great American Country. http://blog.gactv.com/blog/2010/11/18/eddie-montgomery-diagnosed-with-cancer/. Retrieved 19 November 2010. 
  53. ^ Duvall, Erin (18 December 2010). "Eddie Montgomery Beats Prostate Cancer". The Boot. http://www.theboot.com/2010/12/18/eddie-montgomery-surgery-cancer/. Retrieved 4 March 2011. 
  54. ^ "Eddie Montgomery's wife sues for divorce". Country Standard Time. 1 December 2010. http://www.countrystandardtime.com/news/newsitem.asp?xid=4799. Retrieved 16 September 2011. 
  55. ^ "Eddie Montgomery's Wife Says His Cancer Did Not Affect Divorce Decision". CMT. 2 December 2010. http://www.cmt.com/news/news-in-brief/1653406/eddie-montgomerys-wife-says-his-cancer-did-not-affect-divorce-decision.jhtml. Retrieved 16 September 2011. 
  56. ^ Chatfield, K.C. (22 August 1999). "Gary Allan will play Eddie Cochran in upcoming mini-series". Portsmouth Daily Times. http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=QadeAAAAIBAJ&sjid=EVMNAAAAIBAJ&pg=2695,2389280&dq=troy-gentry+angie&hl=en. Retrieved 16 September 2011. 
  57. ^ "It's a Girl for Troy Gentry, Wife". CMT. 14 November 2002. http://www.cmt.com/news/news-in-brief/1458700/its-a-girl-for-troy-gentry-wife.jhtml. Retrieved 16 September 2011. 
  58. ^ "Stork Is Coming for Sara Evans, Mrs. Gentry". CMT. 13 June 2002. http://www.cmt.com/news/news-in-brief/1455169/stork-is-coming-for-sara-evans-mrs-gentry.jhtml. Retrieved 16 September 2011. 
  59. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Top CMA Award Nominees". Country Music Association. p. 39. http://cmaawards.cmaworld.com/docs/default-document-library/top-cma-award-nominees.pdf. Retrieved 13 October 2011. 
  60. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Search results for Montgomery Gentry". Academy of Country Music. http://www.acmcountry.com/awards/awardsSearch.php?queryStr=montgomery%20gentry. Retrieved 13 October 2011. 

External links

v · Tattoos & Scars · Carrying On · My Town · You Do Your Thing · Some People Change · Back When I Knew It All · Rebels on the Run
Compilation albums
Something to Be Proud Of: The Best of 1999–2005 · For Our Heroes
Singles
"Hillbilly Shoes" · "Lonely and Gone" · "Daddy Won't Sell the Farm" · "Self Made Man" · "All Night Long" (with Charlie Daniels) · "Merry Christmas from the Family" · "She Couldn't Change Me" · "Cold One Comin' On" · "My Town" · "Speed" · "Hell Yeah" · "If You Ever Stop Loving Me" · "You Do Your Thing" · "Gone" · "Something to Be Proud Of" · "She Don't Tell Me To" · "Some People Change" · "Lucky Man" · "What Do Ya Think About That" · "Back When I Knew It All" · "Roll with Me" · "One in Every Crowd" · "Long Line of Losers" · "Oughta Be More Songs About That" · "While You're Still Young" · "Where I Come From"
Related articles
Discography · Columbia Records · Average Joe's Entertainment

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