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Don’t Rock the Jukebox
Country · 1991 · 10 tracks

Don’t Rock the Jukebox

Alan Jackson

A definitive neotraditionalist statement. Warm baritone vocals, weeping pedal steel, and blue-collar stories that reject rock influence in favor of pure country soul.

May 14, 1991 · BMG Special Products

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A steady, sincere blend of honky-tonk defiance and quiet, small-town reflection.

Tracklist · 10 Tracks
01
Don't Rock the Jukebox
2:52
02
That’s All I Need to Know
3:48
03
Dallas
2:46
04
Midnight in Montgomery
3:46
05
Love's Got a Hold on You
2:54
06
Someday
3:19
07
Just Playin’ Possum
2:55
08
From a Distance
3:39
09
Walkin’ the Floor Over Me
2:26
10
Working Class Hero
3:14
Moments Worth Listening For
The ghostly, minor-key fiddle and wind-howl effects that open the Hank Williams tribute Midnight in Montgomery.
The defiant, rhythmic stop-start of the title track when the drums kick in after the first line.
The weary, lived-in baritone delivery on Working Class Hero that captures the weight of a thirty-year career.
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 Don’t Rock the Jukebox sound next to the rest of Alan Jackson's catalogue?

Storytelling+1.0σ

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

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