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The Rock: Stone Cold Country 2001,George Jones

- The Rock: Stone Cold Country 2001
- - 63,404 plays
  - 121 favs
  - 12 shares
George Jones
Released 2001

Beer Run (B Double E Double Are You In?)
03:04
41,257 plays

50,000 Names
03:50
3,621 plays

I Am
03:06
2,237 plays

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songs

- 1
- The Rock
- 03:24
- 2,096 plays

- 2
- Beer Run (B Double E Double Are You In?)
- 03:04
- 41,257 plays

- 3
- Wood And Wire
- 03:49
- 1,624 plays

- 4
- 50,000 Names
- 03:50
- 3,621 plays

- 5
- The Man He Was
- 02:51
- 1,750 plays

- 6
- I Got Everything
- 03:13
- 1,360 plays

- 7
- Half Over You
- 03:31
- 1,222 plays

- 8
- I Am
- 03:06
- 2,237 plays

- 9
- Honey Hush
- 03:33
- 1,272 plays

- 10
- Around Here
- 02:35
- 1,167 plays

- 11
- What I Didn't Do
- 03:46
- 1,478 plays

- 12
- Tramp On Your Street
- 04:14
- 1,451 plays

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album review

One album with Asylum was enough for "the Possum," and even if The Cold Hard Truth's mastermind Keth Stegall has been retained for a couple of cuts on The Rock: Stone Cold Country 2001 (possibly the most awkward title of any George Jones record), it's clear that the pure hardcore country of that album has been abandoned for a refined, commercialized version of that sound. That's not entirely a bad thing, since this is hardly as compromised an album as High-Tech Redneck and, by and large, the material is good. But, apart from the last-minute addition of the Garth Brooks duet "Beer Run," few of the songs really stand out -- they all occupy a pleasant midlevel that sounds good while playing but doesn't really register in memory. That still doesn't hurt the record, since it's unencumbered by unnecessary superstar duets and is appealingly lean, but it is the kind of record for the dedicated believers who like to hear Jones performing cleanly as a professional. Not really something to celebrate like The Cold Hard Truth, but it results in a solid latter-day effort, much like I Lived to Tell It All. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide