by: Bee Delores
Last Updated: July 26, 2024
7 min read
7 min read
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Miranda Lambert , the multi-award-winning country music star, has just unveiled her ninth major-label studio album, “Postcards From Texas,”set to release on September 13.
This highly anticipated album promises to be a heartfelt homage to Lambert’s roots, capturing the spirit and soul of her home state through 14 captivating tracks.
Let’s dive in!
The album’s announcement came in true Miranda fashion . She teased fans by sending out postcards, each with hints about the new album.
This clever marketing move mirrors her previous tactics, such as with the Pistol Annies’ “Interstate Gospel,” but this time with an extra Texan twist.
Each postcard carried the message: “On my last album, I was traveling. On my newest album, each song is a letter from home.”
This intimate approach has fans buzzing with excitement about the personal nature of the new tracks.
“Postcards From Texas” includes two songs that Lambert’s fans have already fallen in love with: “Wranglers” and “Dammit Randy.”
The collection also introduces the newly released studio version of “Alimony,” a track that’s been creating quite a buzzright after its released.
Lambert’s knack for storytelling shines through in the album’s lineup, with each song offering a glimpse into different aspects of Texan life and Lambert’s personal experiences.
The album kicks off with “Armadillo,” a track written by Aaron Raitiere, Jon Decious, and Park Twomey, setting the tone for the journey ahead.
True to its title, “Postcards From Texas” isn’t just about Lambert’s personal reflections; it’s a celebration of Texan musical talent.
The album features contributions from notable Texan songwriters like Jack Ingram and Jon Randall.
A standout collaboration on the album is the duet with Parker McCollum titled “Santa Fe.”
This track, penned by Lambert alongside Jesse Frasure, Jessie Jo Dillon, and Dean Dillon,promises to be a soulful blend of their distinct styles.
Lambert pays homage to country legend David Allan Coe with a cover of his classic “Living on the Run.”Originally appearing on Coe’s 1976 album “Longhaired Redneck,”this final track on “Postcards From Texas” is a fitting tribute, tying the album together with a nod to the rich history of country music.
“Postcards From Texas” marks Lambert’s first full-length project since her departure from Sony , her label home for 20 years.
Now with Republic Records, Lambert seems poised to explore new creative avenues while staying true to her roots.
This album not only signifies a new chapter in her career but also showcases her ability to evolve and adapt while remaining authentic.
Song Title | Artist(s) |
---|---|
Armadillo | Aaron Raitiere, Jon Decious, Park Twomey |
Dammit Randy | Miranda Lambert, Brendan McLoughlin, Jon Randall |
Looking Back on Luckenbach | Miranda Lambert, Shane McAnally, Natalie Hemby |
Santa Fe feat. Parker McCollum | Miranda Lambert, Jesse Frasure, Jessie Jo Dillon, Dean Dillon |
January Heart | Brent Cobb, Neil Medley |
Wranglers | Audra Mae, Evan McKeever, Ryan Carpenter |
Run | Miranda Lambert |
Alimony | Miranda Lambert, Natalie Hemby, Shane McAnally |
I Hate Love Songs | Miranda Lambert, Jack Ingram, Jon Randall |
No Man’s Land | Miranda Lambert, Luke Dick |
Bitch on the Sauce | Miranda Lambert, Jaren Johnston |
Way Too Good at Breaking My Heart | Miranda Lambert, Jon Randall, Jesse Frasure, Jenee Fleenor |
Wildfire | Miranda Lambert, Jack Ingram, Jon Randall |
Living on the Run | David Allan Coe, Jimmy L. Howard |
Fans can expect “Postcards From Texas” to be a deeply personal and evocative album, with Lambert’s signature blend of raw emotion and storytelling.
From heart-wrenching ballads to upbeat anthems, each track is crafted to take listeners on a journey through Lambert’s beloved Texas.
With its rich tapestry of sounds and stories, “Postcards From Texas” is shaping up to be another milestone in Miranda Lambert’s illustrious career.
As the release date approaches, fans eagerly await to see how Lambert’s latest project will capture the essence of her home state and her evolution as an artist.
Mark your calendars for September 13, because “Postcards From Texas” is set to be an album that country music lovers won’t want to miss.
Miranda send her fans into shock by trading in tear-jerkers for a full-on, boot-scootin’ divorce anthem. Her latest single, “ Alimony ,”is less a mournful ballad and more a sassy slap back at heartbreak.
The Texas tornado proves she can write a catchy tune as well as she can break hearts. “Alimony” is a playful take on the often-bitter divorce process, complete with clever wordplay and a melody that’s as infectious as a case of the giggles.
Who knew legal matters could be this much fun? Lambert has turned a potentially painful topic into a downright danceable track. It’s like she’s saying, “I might be going through a divorce, but at least I can still shake my booty.”
With lyrics like “If you’re gonna leave me in San Antone, remember the alimony,”Lambert proves she’s not afraid to get a little cheeky. And let’s face it, who hasn’t wanted to drop a mic (or in this case, a guitar) after a bad breakup?
While the song might be a departure from her usual ballads, it’s clear that Lambert is still the same honest and relatable artist we’ve always loved. So, next time you’re feeling down about love, just remember: even Miranda Lambert goes through breakups. And when she does, she turns it into a party.
Released in May 2024, “Wranglers” is a fiery anthem about reclaiming power after a tumultuous relationship.
Co-written by Audra Mae, Evan McKeever, and Ryan Carpenter, the song features a scorching melody and Lambert’s signature raw vocals.
The track quickly climbed the charts, earning praise for its empowering message and infectious energy.
Lambert’s collaboration with Audra Mae on the song added an extra layer of authenticity, as the two artists drew from personal experiences to craft the lyrics.
The result is a powerful and relatable song that resonates with listeners who have faced their own challenges in love.
Following the success of “Wranglers,” Lambert released her second single, “Dammit Randy,” in June 2024.
A departure from the fiery energy of its predecessor, “Dammit Randy” is a heartfelt ballad that showcases Lambert’s vulnerability as a songwriter.
Co-written with her husband Brendan McLoughlin and longtime collaborator Jon Randall, the song explores themes of regret and longing.
The track’s stripped-down production allows Lambert’s vocals to take center stage, delivering a powerful and emotional performance. “Dammit Randy” has been praised for its honest and relatable lyrics, which have struck a chord with fans.
Lover of hiking, biking, horror movies, cats and camping. Writer at Wide Open Country, Holler and Nashville Gab.
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