vince gill / albums

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376 FAVS
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- Souvenirs
- - 281,494 plays
  - 79 favs
  - 50 shares
Vince Gill
Released 1995

Take Your Memory With You
02:33
8,955 plays

Never Alone
03:36
8,780 plays

I Can't Tell You Why
04:03
8,129 plays

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songs

- 1
- Never Alone
- 03:36
- 8,780 plays

- 2
- Never Knew Lonely
- 03:44
- 18,623 plays

- 3
- When I Call Your Name
- 04:15
- 30,143 plays

- 4
- Liza Jane
- 02:55
- 10,595 plays

- 5
- Look At Us
- 03:59
- 22,589 plays

- 6
- Take Your Memory With You
- 02:33
- 8,955 plays

- 7
- Pocket Full Of Gold
- 04:05
- 13,402 plays

- 8
- The Heart Won't Lie
- 03:21
- 43,590 plays

- 9
- Don't Let Our Love Start Slippin' Away
- 03:44
- 17,316 plays

- 10
- I Still Believe In You
- 03:58
- 33,558 plays

- 11
- No Future In The Past
- 04:09
- 7,515 plays

- 12
- Tryin' To Get Over You
- 03:45
- 18,869 plays

- 13
- One More Last Chance
- 03:11
- 21,555 plays

- 14
- I Can't Tell You Why
- 04:03
- 8,129 plays

- 15
- I Will Always Love You
- 03:19
- 14,690 plays

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album review

Drawn largely from Vince Gill's first three albums for MCA Records, 1989's When I Call Your Name, 1991's Pocket Full of Gold, and 1992's I Still Believe in You, Souvenirs functions as a greatest-hits collection from what is arguably Gill's finest period as a solo artist. Gill's smooth tenor singing is practically the definition of modern slow-burning country sincerity, all done with a touch of that bluegrass "high lonesome" sound, and his ease with ballads frequently obscures the fact that he is one hell of a guitar player when he decides to be. Highlights on this easy to like set are duets with Reba McEntire ("The Heart Won't Lie") and Dolly Parton ("I Will Always Love You"), an interesting cover of the Eagles' "I Can't Tell You Why," and the infectious and upbeat "Liza Jane," which lets Gill rock things out a little. Souvenirs isn't the last word on Vince Gill, who continues to record and release quality contemporary country and bluegrass albums, but there isn't a better single-disc introduction to the commercial side of his output than this one. ~ Steve Leggett, All Music Guide