Rascal Flatts - Greatest Hits, Volume One

It seems like nobody told Rascal Flatts about the doomed music economy as they've sold over 16 million units since their arrival eight years ago.  Covering their first four albums, "Greatest Hits, Volume One" serves a nice introduction to the band.  But is it enough to get long-time fans to buy it?

Rascal Flatts - Prayin' For Daylight

Here's Rascal Flatts' first video for their first single with some random comments from Jay, Gary and Joe Don.

Craig Morgan - That's Why

"That's Why," Craig's new album, is also his first for his new label, BNA Records.  While a brief 10 tracks, the album finds Morgan back in the groove that he had on his first three albums.  While that's all well and good, is it enough to make this a great album?

Tim McGraw - I Need You

Here's Tim McGraw and Faith Hill's hit "I Need You." It can be found on his Let It Go album.  It's also on Faith Hill's "Greatest Hits" album.

Tim McGraw - Greatest Hits: Limited Edition

Curb Records decided to release Tim McGraw's first two Greatest Hits collections in one low-priced set.  Priced at 15 dollars or less, the two-disc set covers the first 12 years of McGraw's career.  The package represents good value for cursory fans to take a deeper, but cheap look into Tim McGraw's career.

 

Craig Morgan - Greatest Hits

After scoring 9 hit singles with Broken Bow Records, including very popular songs like "That's What I Love About Sundays" and "Redneck Yacht Club,"  Craig Morgan has moved to major label BNA Records for the next chapter in his career.  "Greatest Hits" is an album that actually delivers in what the title suggests, it contains his 8 greatest hits and 3 album tracks from each Broken Bow album. While this is good, does compiling all of hits really make for a compelling album release?  Read more to find out.

Hal Ketchum - Past The Point Of Rescue

Here's an acoustic video of Hal Ketchum performing one of his earliest hits.  It can be found on his "Greatest Hits" album.

Dierks Bentley - Greatest Hits

In an unusual move, Capital Nashville has chosen to release a "Greatest Hits" album only 3 albums into his career. Instead of 'just releasing' it, the artist involved his fans in the creation of it.