• Same Trailer Different Park Lyrics
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Contents. Music and lyrics Same Trailer Different Park draws on styles such as, and catchy. Its songs are performed, and written from a perspective, featuring stories of challenges and setbacks faced by men and women who struggle with their surroundings. 'Follow Your Arrow' examines the small-minded perspective of small-town life. On ', Musgraves sings over a and banjo about emotional, material, and addictive liabilities that prevent people from escaping restrictive lifestyles. Jonathan Bernstein of wrote that Musgraves' characters are 'well-wishers and help-seekers, deadbeats trying to be better and do-gooders that are falling behind', and that she focuses on 'small, pivotal moments, when they come to terms with their own faults and dreams, when they’re on the verge of a breakthrough or a meltdown.'

Commercial performance Same Trailer Different Park debuted at No. 2 on the, selling 42,000 copies in its first week. It also entered at No. 1 on the chart.

The week after winning two awards and performing at the, sales for the album in the United States increased 146%. The week of February 6, 2014, the album returned to No. 1 on the U.S.

Top Country Albums Chart and saw sales increase a further 177%. As of July 2015 the album has sold 519,000 copies in the US. Critical reception Professional ratings Aggregate scores Source Rating 88/100 Review scores Source Rating A– A A– 8.3/10 B+ Same Trailer Different Park received universal acclaim from. At, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album has an score of 88 out of 100, which indicates 'universal acclaim' based on 11 reviews. Tammy Ragusa of called it 'distinctive in both its arrangements and lyrics.' 's Steve Leggett commended Musgraves' 'flair for telling it like it is and making it sound like bedrock, obvious wisdom', and said that the album is 'more than a collection of songs just aiming for the country charts.'

's called her 'the finest lyricist to rise up out of conscious country since, if not himself.' Jon Caramanica of observed 'a boatload of identifying details' in Musgraves' lyrics and called it an 'acidic and beautiful' album that is indebted 'at least a little bit to Ms. Lambert's durable template.' , writing for, said that her 'wordplay feels effortless and conversational', and found Musgraves' 'spirits of carpe diem and dysfunctional romance' to be 'squarely' in the tradition of country music. Grady Smith of said that the album 'continually showcases.

Her writing prowess' because 'Musgraves has a way of injecting humor into even her most melancholic musings.' At, Holly Gleason noted Musgraves 'sings unvarnished truths' while maintaining 'the sunniness that is the right of the young' that is done 'With a voice that’s pretty, but brazen, Musgraves has no problem slinging attitude, crying bullshit or coyly advocating same-sex amour/dope-smoking while skewering hypocrisy.'

In addition, Gleason saw this album as 'a manifesto that'll never come true,' which she asked the question 'is dignity enough to get by on?' , and her response was that by a 'thin margin, but one Musgraves walks straight into the sunset.' Of felt that, although Musgraves lacks a powerful singing voice, the album 'showcases a songwriting voice you won't hear anywhere else in pop: young, female, downwardly mobile, fiercely witty.' David Burger of vowed that the album 'is not only intriguing vocally but engaging lyrically'. 's Billy Dukes commented that the album 'is well-written, edgy (yet familiar) and coated in 'cool.' ' Jerry Shriver of said the songs are 'honest with themselves and don't wallow in self-pity', and that Musgraves' singing is 'pretty and clear but usually unsentimental.'

In December, ranked Same Trailer Different Park number 28 on its list of the 50 best albums of 2013. It won the award at the in January 2014. On April 6, 2014, Same Trailer Different Park won Album of the Year at the 49th Annual. ^ Smith, Grady (March 20, 2013). Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved March 24, 2013.

Retrieved March 2, 2014. ^ Gallucci, Michael (January 30, 2013). Taste of Country. Retrieved March 13, 2013. Betts, Stephen L.

(January 22, 2013). Retrieved March 13, 2013. ^ Caramanica, Jon (March 21, 2013). Retrieved March 24, 2013. ^ Bernstein, Jonathan (March 18, 2013). American Songwriter.

Retrieved March 24, 2013. ^ Rosen, Jody (March 19, 2013). Rolling Stone. Retrieved March 24, 2013. (April 2, 2013). Retrieved April 5, 2013. March 27, 2013.

Retrieved March 28, 2013. Jessen, Wade (January 30, 2014). Retrieved January 30, 2014.

Jessen, Wade (February 6, 2014). Retrieved February 12, 2014. ^ Asker, Jim (July 2, 2015). Retrieved July 2, 2015. Retrieved March 24, 2013.

^ Leggett, Steve. Retrieved March 27, 2013. ^ (March 22, 2013).

Retrieved March 22, 2013. ^ Ragusa, Tammy (March 19, 2013). Retrieved March 24, 2013.

^ Gleason, Holly (March 26, 2013). Retrieved March 26, 2013. ^ Burger, David (March 14, 2013).

The Salt Lake Tribune. Retrieved March 24, 2013. ^ Dukes, Billy (March 19, 2013). Taste of Country.

Retrieved March 24, 2013. ^ Shriver, Jerry (March 19, 2013).

Retrieved March 24, 2013. (March 20, 2013).

Retrieved March 24, 2013. ^ Rolling Stone Staff (December 15, 2013). Rolling Stone.

Archived from on 5 December 2015. Retrieved December 23, 2013. AllMusic staff (December 10, 2013). Retrieved December 23, 2013.

Amazon (December 10, 2013). Retrieved December 23, 2013. American Songwriter (December 4, 2013).

American Songwriter. Retrieved December 23, 2013. Billboard Staff (December 19, 2013). Retrieved December 23, 2013. Retrieved 13 January 2015.

Oda Faremo Lindholm (December 20, 2013). Archived from on December 20, 2013. Retrieved December 23, 2013.

Nick Catucci (December 20, 2013). Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved December 23, 2013. David Smyth (December 13, 2013). Evening Standard. Retrieved December 23, 2013. The Guardian (December 6, 2013).

The Guardian. Retrieved December 23, 2013.

Idolator staff (December 6, 2013). Retrieved December 23, 2013.

NPR (December 10, 2013). Retrieved December 23, 2013. Josh Jackson (December 2, 2013).

Retrieved December 23, 2013. Village Voice. PopMatters Staff (December 22, 2013). Retrieved December 23, 2013. SPIN Staff (December 20, 2013). Retrieved December 23, 2013.

Same Trailer Different Park Lyrics

Chris Richards (December 20, 2013). Washington Post. Retrieved December 6, 2013. Retrieved November 23, 2015.

Same Trailer Different Park Kacey Musgraves Rar Lyrics

Same Trailer Different Park (CD booklet). Kacey Musgraves. Mercury Records Nashville. Caulfield, Keith (July 1, 2015). Retrieved July 1, 2015. March 23, 2015. Retrieved March 21, 2015.

Same Trailer Different Park Youtube

Prometheus Global Media. Retrieved January 16, 2015. Prometheus Global Media. Retrieved January 16, 2015. If necessary, click Advanced, then click Format, then select Album, then click SEARCH.

I have been waiting on this record for years. I remember being a Kacey Musgraves fan all the way back to when she was on Nashville Star way back in 2007.

She only placed seventh, but she was my favorite because she was from Texas. Then several years later her voiced showed up on Josh Abbott's, 'Oh, Tonight.' About a year and a half ago at a JAB concert here in Lubbock (for KA Kalf Fry, I think), she came out on stage to sing that song with him and she stayed on to sing a song she wrote called ',' which is now Miranda Lambert's current single. I have been stalking Kacey on YouTube for a long time so I knew it and I sang along and nobody I knew had a clue who she was. (Cool story bro.) I can't wait to see where this album takes her. I think she is going to shake things up in mainstream country music.

A lot of her songs are about small town life. But like, the REAL small town life. You know, ex-husband's in the pen and dead-end waitress jobs and trailer parks. Not one mention of dirt roads, beer drinkin or tractors. She doesn't even have to name drop on this album, but if she did, it wouldn't be Joe Diffie, it would be (who most 'country' fans will have to Google anyway). Her songwriting is so fresh and creative and 100% what country music needs right now, in my humble opinion.

This record is about the lyrics. The band isn't overplayed and her vocals aren't going to blow you away. It makes it so much easier to focus on the writing, which is the real star here. And honestly, some of her songs that I would consider her best didn't even make the record.

Go look her up on YouTube and see what I mean. (I helped you out already with a few links up above.) Right now the newness of Same Trailer Different Park hasn't worn off but I guarantee it's in the running for my favorite album of 2013, and it's only March.

'Blowing Smoke' is my favorite right now because I can relate to it the most. 'Stupid' is as catchy as any Nashville radio hit but with more substance. Then there's 'Follow You Arrow,' and if you don't like that song, then you're the exact person who needs to hear it - same goes for 'Silver Lining.' Of course by now every one has heard and loves 'Merry Go 'Round.' 'Dandelion' is Kacey's clever songwriting at it's finest, and 'My House' is like the more upbeat version of Miranda's 'Airstream Song,' which I doodle the lyrics of on my notes every day along with my airstream day dream.

Go buy this record. I won't even tell you to preview it first because you need to just buy it and listen to it. (I love hearing the crowd's reaction on this video.) Oh, and did I mention she's adorable??