Reba Duets [Audio CD] MCENTIRE,REBA - Very Good

Very Good - USED - Very Good: A well-maintained video game, CD, or DVD that has been played but remains in excellent condition. The disc is fully functional, plays without interruptions, and does not skip. The box or jewel case, along with the cover art, liner notes, and other inclusions, may show only minor signs of wear. Please note that any included digital codes (if applicable) are not guaranteed to work. USED BOOK: This book is in very good condition, showing only minimal signs of wear. The pages are clean with no markings, and the cover may have slight shelf wear. The spine remains uncreased, and the book appears well cared for. It is a solid copy that presents well and is enjoyable to read. Please note that any included access codes (if applicable) are not guaranteed to work.

Amazon.caCountry music queen Reba McEntire sounds like she feels at home with a variety of big-name artists, who wisely adapt to her style rather than making her stretch to accommodate them. Perhaps the biggest surprise is her duet with Justin Timberlake on “The Only Promise That Remains,” which he wrote for her as an acoustic ballad far removed from most of the music he makes on his own. The power balladry of “Because of You” receives the full diva treatment in its teaming of McEntire with Kelly Clarkson, while Carole King adds some pop buoyancy to “Everyday People” (not the Sly and the Family Stone classic). LeAnn Rimes pays trans-generational homage with opener “When You Love Someone Like That” (which also closes Rimes’ recent Family as a bonus cut). “Does the Wind Still Blow in Oklahoma,” a duet with Ronnie Dunn, finds the pair writing as well as singing together, and Vince Gill offers his “These Broken Hearts” for the duet treatment. Faith Hill and Reba wring high drama from “Sleeping with the Telephone,” which humanizes the war from the perspective of a soldier’s wife whose husband is overseas. --Don McLeese

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• Condition: Used - Very Good