marty stuart / albums

154,633 plays
45 SHARES
302 FAVS
3 fans

- Hillbilly Rock
- - 10,580 plays
  - 1 favs
  - 4 shares
Marty Stuart
Released 1989

Me And Billy The Kid
03:56
996 plays

The Wild One
02:41
679 plays

Don't Leave Her Lonely Too Long
03:22
617 plays

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songs

- 1
- Hillbilly Rock
- 02:38
- 3,341 plays

- 2
- Western Girls
- 03:38
- 1,332 plays

- 3
- Don't Leave Her Lonely Too Long
- 03:22
- 617 plays

- 4
- The Coal Mine Blues
- 03:05
- 563 plays

- 5
- The Wild One
- 02:41
- 679 plays

- 6
- Me And Billy The Kid
- 03:56
- 996 plays

- 7
- Cry Cry Cry
- 02:20
- 1,595 plays

- 8
- When The Sun Goes Down
- 02:42
- 536 plays

- 9
- Easy To Love (Hard To Hold)
- 02:53
- 497 plays

- 10
- Since I Don't Have You
- 05:33
- 424 plays

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album review

Hillbilly Rock is the epitome of what the adult Marty Stuart is all about. With a new groove that runs just left of center, while still retaining a classic country & western-bluegrass flair, Hillbilly Rock is a wild ride to what surely must be honky tonk heaven. On par with Dwight Yoakam's debut, Hillbilly Rock sets the tone for a whole new faction of neo-traditionalists. Opening with the title cut, an infectious romp that demands your attention, and ending on a high note with a love song, "Since I Don't Have You," crafted by Stuart and another tragically overlooked supernova, Mark Collie, this is one heck of an album. "Western Girls," a favorite of the numerous cowgirls who follow his career, and the Merle Kilgore-Tillman Franks tune "The Wild One" all demonstrate how effective Marty Stuart is. "Cry, Cry, Cry," a Johnny Cash hit, is made new again. While this release displays more of Stuart's own songwriting skills, it also displays how deeply involved he is with the music he plays. ~ Jana Pendragon, All Music Guide