One More Day

1	That's Just That 2:32
2	One More Day 3:35
3	Sweet Summer 4:29
4	I'm Already Gone 3:28
5	I Could Do It With My Eyes Closed 2:55
6	'Til the Heartache's Gone 2:57
7	Here I Go Fallin' 3:30
8	I Think I Love You 3:20
9	Hearts Against the Wind 4:58
10	You Make Me Feel 3:51
11	The Love of a Woman 3:59
12	I'm Trying / Chely Wright 4:10
13	Stuff 3:06

Barnes & Noble

When it comes to tight group harmony and energetic ensemble instrumental work, Diamond Rio are pretty much state of the art as contemporary country goes, and One More Day continues the sextet's winning streak. The album's 13 songs hail from the pens of some of Nashville's top tunesmiths, and the band's accessible country-pop approach is peppered with pleasant surprises. There's a lovely bluegrass rendition of J. D. Souther's "Hearts Against the Wind," featuring close, heartfelt harmonies and evocative mandolin lines. Bluegrass inflections also spice the tender childhood reminiscences of "Sweet Summer." "I'm Already Gone" starts off like a folk-rock lament for lost love and turns into a soaring ode to new love. Something old, something new -- Diamond Rio have mastered the art of challenging themselves while at the same time refining their distinctive signature sound. Seth Kaufman

All Music Guide

The key word with Arista Nashville's Diamond Rio is "consistent." This band is probably one of the finest in the business when it comes to developing a sound all its own and maintaining that sound over time. When the sound is as harmonious as Diamond Rio's, a solid album is a given. One More Day remains in the thread of its predecessors; the incredible lead vocals of Marty Roe still float on the breeze of Gene Johnson's mandolin and Jimmy Olander's guitar. The Sunday morning choir harmonies are there too. The title cut, clearly the album's powerhouse cut, has the distinction of occupying the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart more than once. "Stuff" is a fun yet insightful tune about how we tend to measure our success in life by how many material things we accumulate. "Sweet Summer" is the epitome of what songwriting is all about. The essence of time is captured here in reminiscences of running home and getting your money before the ice cream man was gone. Chely Wright appears on the CD as well, sharing vocals on the ballad "I'm Trying." If any flaw can be found here it would be the band's choice not to experiment with new sound, but then again, why tamper with a good thing? ~ Rick Cohoon, All Music Guide