Down the Road I Go

1	Down the Road I Go 3:26
2	Livin' on Borrowed Time 3:03
3	Best of Intentions 4:17
4	It's a Great Day to Be Alive 4:01
5	Love of a Woman 3:38
6	Never Get Away from Me (For Waylon and Jessi) 3:54
7	Modern Day Bonnie and Clyde 4:44
8	I Wish I Was Wrong 3:56
9	If the Fall Don't Kill You 3:37
10	Just Too Tired to Fight It 4:01
11	Southbound Train 4:00

Barnes & Noble

Fans of Travis Tritt's trademark rockin' roadhouse country will rejoice over the long-awaited return of this modern-day outlaw, who makes a fresh start here following a two-year layoff, with a new label and a noticeably more positive lyrical outlook. The full-throttle title track jump-starts this collection of biker anthems and beer-soaked ballads. Rather than the usual crew of Nashville session cats, Tritt has recruited a gang of world-class pickers, including James Burton, Albert Lee and Jerry Douglas, and shares writing credit on seven out of the album's 11 tracks, including two with the original longhaired country boy, Charlie Daniels. When Tritt's not lamenting his credit woes on "Livin' on Borrowed Time" or celebrating simple joys on "It's a Great Day to Be Alive," he's displaying a softer, gentler side, as on the heartfelt "Best Of Intentions." But for the most part, this time-tested ramblin' man seems more at home tearing down the highway, like a "Modern Day Bonnie and Clyde." Jeremy Tepper

All Music Guide

One word describes Travis Tritt and his music: consistent. Since his first release in 1989, Tritt has been adding bluesy Southern rock to his country honky tonk roots, creating a sound all his own. Having written or co-written seven of the album's 11 tracks, Tritt says Down the Road I Go does have a purpose: "I want to continue to connect with my female audience, but I want to include songs that come from a more male perspective. If country is going to have a resurgence, we are going to have to get the men listening again." Male and female fans alike will enjoy this solid effort from a man who hasn't lost his touch even after eight dependable albums. ~ Maria Konicki Dinoia, All Music Guide

Entertainment Weekly

Tritt returns rejuvenated, updated, and focused more on artistry than on commerce. Alanna Nash