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I Feel Alright
Singer-Songwriter · 1996 · 12 tracks

I Feel Alright

Steve Earle

A gritty, triumphant fusion of rockabilly energy and country soul. Recorded after a period of personal turmoil, it sounds like a man reclaiming his life.

March 5, 1996 · Warner Bros. Records

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A resilient and gritty celebration of survival that balances swaggering rock with hauntingly honest folk.

Tracklist · 12 Tracks
01
Feel Alright
3:04
02
Hard‐Core Troubadour
2:41
03
More Than I Can Do
2:37
04
Hurtin’ Me, Hurtin’ You
3:21
05
Now She’s Gone
2:48
06
Poor Boy
2:55
07
Valentine’s Day
3:00
08
The Unrepentant
4:31
09
CCKMP
4:32
10
Billy and Bonnie
3:39
11
South Nashville Blues
2:28
12
You’re Still Standin’ There
3:24
Moments Worth Listening For
The triumphant, stomping drum beat and distorted guitar riff that kicks off the title track, signaling a hard-won comeback.
The harrowing, skeletal acoustic blues of 'CCKMP' where the harmonica wails like a ghost of past addictions.
The perfectly balanced vocal chemistry between Earle and Lucinda Williams on the closing track's country-rock shuffle.
Reviews
AllMusic
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Where This Album DepartsEach spoke is a trait. The orange shape shows where this album pulls away from — or holds to — the rest of the artist’s catalogue. Tap for more.

How does I Feel Alright sound next to the rest of Steve Earle's catalogue?

Self Examination+1.6σ

The writing leans notably further into self examination than the rest of the catalogue.

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