lee ann womack / albums

1,337,208 plays
459 SHARES
1,142 FAVS
39 fans

- Greatest Hits
- - 480,151 plays
  - 172 favs
  - 198 shares
Lee Ann Womack
Released 2004

Time For Me To Go
02:52
9,136 plays

The Fool
03:32
38,393 plays

I'll Think Of A Reason Later
03:37
33,667 plays

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songs

- 1
- Never Again, Again
- 03:47
- 16,040 plays

- 2
- You've Got To Talk To Me
- 03:34
- 12,781 plays

- 3
- The Fool
- 03:32
- 38,393 plays

- 4
- A Little Past Little Rock
- 04:17
- 28,397 plays

- 5
- (Now You See Me) Now You Don't
- 02:39
- 10,145 plays

- 6
- I'll Think Of A Reason Later
- 03:37
- 33,667 plays

- 7
- I Hope You Dance
- 04:54
- 212,838 plays

- 8
- Ashes By Now
- 04:11
- 21,373 plays

- 9
- Why They Call It Falling
- 03:35
- 21,059 plays

- 10
- Something Worth Leaving Behind
- 03:49
- 17,711 plays

- 11
- Mendocino County Line
- 04:32
- 32,825 plays

- 12
- Does My Ring Burn Your Finger
- 03:27
- 11,090 plays

- 13
- The Wrong Girl
- 03:00
- 14,697 plays

- 14
- Time For Me To Go
- 02:52
- 9,136 plays

- play all

album review

Released seven years and four albums after Lee Ann Womack began her career with her eponymous 1997 debut, Greatest Hits chronicles her career to date. The 14-track collection contains all of her biggest hits -- "Never Again, Again," "The Fool," "A Little Past Little Rock," "I'll Think of a Reason Later," "I Hope You Dance," "Ashes by Now" -- along with the Grammy-winning Willie Nelson duet "Mendocino County Line" from his The Great Divide album, and two solid new songs, "The Wrong Girl" and "Time for Me to Go." Although there are couple of minor singles missing -- "Buckaroo," "Why They Call It Falling," "Forever Everyday" -- Greatest Hits nevertheless offers a good summary and introduction to the first part of Womack's career, when she grew to be one of the more popular female mainstream country vocalists of the late '90s/early 2000s. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide