Eddie Montgomery
Minnesota State Fairgrounds
Leinie Lodge Bandshell Stage
Falcon Heights, MN
Aug. 25th, 2022
This is a "Midwest Sounds" recording (MWS182)
Lineage: Audience Recording using Zoom H2 internal mics > SD Card > PC > Mastered in Adobe Audition > Track splitting using CD Wave Editor > Compressed to FLAC Level 8 using dBpoweramp > Tagged with MP3 Tag
-Feel free to re-master, share freely anywhere else, convert to MP3, just never ever sell it. Also, if you like this show, please support the artist by buying/streaming their music, buying a ticket to a show or buying merch.
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More pictures here: Link
1. Intro
2. Where I Come From
3. Lonely and Gone
4. She Couldn't Change Me
5. Something to Be Proud Of
6. Hell Yeah
7. Lucky Man
8. What Do Ya Think About That
9. Speed
10. Ain't No Closing Me Down
11. Alive and Well
12. Some People Change > Cold One Comin' On
13. All Night Long
14. Long Line of Losers > Back When I Knew It All > Daddy Won't Sell the Farm > If You Ever Stop Loving Me
15. Roll With Me
16. One in Every Crowd
17. My Town
18. Gone
19. Hillbilly Shoes
Eddie Montgomery- Vocals
Frank Bowers- Electric Guitar
Jimma Mataser- Slide Guitar
William Ellis-Drums
Jason Duggins- Bass Guitar
Eddie Kilgalon- Keyboard
Archive.org
Known as one of the hardest-rocking country duos around with a reputation for a no-holds-barred approach to country music, Montgomery Gentry was founded more than 20 years ago by Kentucky natives Eddie Montgomery and Troy Gentry. Together they crafted numerous singles that charted on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart, including the No. 1 hits “If You Ever Stop Loving Me,” “Something to Be Proud Of,” “Lucky Man,” “Back When I Knew It All” and “Roll with Me.” Now, by tragic circumstance, Montgomery carries on as a solo artist holding the promise the duo made to one another long ago to keep the music of Montgomery Gentry alive. Gentry died in a helicopter crash in 2017, and Montgomery says his friend and bandmate inspired many of the songs on his first solo album, “Ain’t No Closing Me Down,” an album that’s both a tribute and a promise to keep going.
Tapers notes: This is not normally my type of show, but my roommate is a big fan so I went with her. It ended up being a lot of fun, Eddie puts on a great show. I began the show in the front row, and as people started coming up to the front of the stage, it got to be too much to handle. I moved during "If You Ever Stop Loving Me", so the sound changes after that. It still sounds pretty decent, a little more distant, but less crowd noise.
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