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STEVE EARLE - COPPERHEAD ROAD [DIGIPAK] NEW CD - Picture 1 of 1

Copperhead Road by Earle, Steve (CD, 2008)

MovieMars (2996926)

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Price:

US $20.80

ApproximatelyPHP 1,160.41

+ $19.67 shipping

Estimated delivery Tue, 22 Jul - Wed, 13 Aug

Returns:

30 days return. Buyer pays for return shipping. If you use an eBay shipping label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.

Condition:

Brand New

About this product

Product Identifiers

Record LabelIMT, Universal

UPC0602517658981

eBay Product ID (ePID)23046073786

Product Key Features

FormatCD

Release Year2008

GenreRock

ArtistEarle, Steve

Release TitleCopperhead Road

Dimensions

Item Height0.58 in

Item Weight0.28 lb

Item Length5.52 in

Item Width4.94 in

Additional Product Features

Number of Discs2

Number of Tracks27

Country/Region of ManufactureNetherlands

Tracks1.1 Copperhead Road 1.2 Snake Oil 1.3 Back to the Wall 1.4 The Devil's Right Hand 1.5 Johnny Come Lately 1.6 Even When I'm Blue 1.7 You Belong to Me 1.8 Waiting on You 1.9 Once You Love 1.10 Nothing But a Child 2.1 The Devil's Right Hand 2.2 Fearless Heart 2.3 San Antonio Girl 2.4 Nobody But You/Continental Trailways Bus 2.5 My Baby Worships Me 2.6 Wheels 2.7 The Week of Living Dangerously 2.8 Johnny Come Lately 2.9 Brown and Root 2.10 I Love You Too Much 2.11 It's All Up to You 2.12 Nebraska 2.13 Copperhead Road 2.14 I Ain't Ever Satisfied 2.15 Dead Flowers 2.16 Little Sister 2.17 Guitar Town

NotesDeluxe Edition Two CD set. Reissue of Steve Earle's 1988 album, Copperhead Road, a Country Music. The title song "Copperhead Road" (an actual location in Mountain City, Tennessee) tells of a Vietnam War veteran, scion of a rural moonshine bootlegging clan, who returns home to grow marijuana on his family's land (the song also inspired a popular line dance timed to the beat of the song). "Johnny Come Lately" (performed with the Pogues) compares the experience of US servicemen fighting in WWII with those in the Vietnam War, and contrasts the differing receptions they received on returning home. Many of the album's songs reflect Earle's politics.