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At the Beyoncé rodeo, country music isn’t the only sound you’ll hear. Beyoncé's latest album, "Cowboy Carter," was released with a bang: 27 tracks, over 79 minutes long, featuring guest stars and covers of Beatles and Dolly Parton songs.
Initially marketed as her first "country" album, Beyoncé clarified that it's ultimately a 'Beyoncé' album. It's a musical journey that blends genres, including disco, house, and more.
The album feels like a late-night road trip, shifting between country, adult contemporary, Beatles tunes, and talk radio.
While it may not strictly fit the country genre, it taps into something quintessentially American, inviting listeners to sing along to its eclectic mix.
The album has sparked discussions in the country music industry about Black artists, with several Black singer-songwriters in Nashville reporting increased streams and social media followers due to Beyoncé’s influence.
Notably, the album features collaborations with up-and-coming Black country singers, including a cover of the Beatles' "Blackbird" with Tanner Adell, Brittney Spencer, Tiera Kennedy, and Reyna Roberts.
“Cowboy Carter” also delves into Beyoncé’s personal journey and family dynamics, touching on themes of legacy and resilience.
It includes references to her father and features country music legend Linda Martell, who shares insights on blending genres. Other artists like Willie Jones and Shaboozey, known for blending country and hip-hop, are also featured.
While the album is ambitious and has a diverse sound, some tracks feel underdeveloped.
However, Beyoncé’s reinterpretation of classics like Dolly Parton’s “Jolene” showcases her ability to transform songs into powerful statements. Ultimately, “Cowboy Carter” is a cyclical experience, ending where it began, reflecting on America's state and Beyoncé's journey.
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