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Texas native Pat Green got his start in country music while still attending college in the mid-'90s. As a teenager, Green quickly took to the sounds of several Lone Star State performers like Robert Earl Keen, Waylon Jennings, Jerry Jeff Walker, and Willie Nelson. He started writing songs at age 18 while studying at Texas Tech, and was eager and earnest in making something happen. He convinced his parents to loan him some money to record an album. The independently released Dancehall Dreamer appeared in 1998 just as Green was becoming a hot performer on the local bar scene. A year later, Green wowed an audience of 2,000 people at Willie Nelson's July 4th picnic, and that magnetic event was captured for his second album, Live at Billy Bob's Texas. Green continued to write and record as the decade came to a close. Songs We Wish We'd Written was issued in 2001, and in five years' time, Green had sold over 200,000 copies without major-label support. Republic was so impressed with Green's grassroots approach that they inked him a deal before Christmas. Three Days marked his first proper release. Two years later, Green joined producer Don Gehman (Hootie & the Blowfish, R.E.M., Nanci Griffith) for Wave on Wave, and in 2004 Lucky Ones came out. In 2006, after a move to RCA imprint BNA, Cannonball was issued, followed by What I'm For in 2009, which found Green working with producer Dann Huff. He revisited some of his favorite songs and songwriters for 2012's Songs We Wish We'd Written II, a sequel to his 2001 album. ~ MacKenzie Wilson, Rovi
@gone4wheelen09, I have to agree, I don't like any of his new music. :( I added him to my country station but so far have not heard one song I like from him. Nothing like Songs About Texas... :(
gone4wheelen08
Texas Country music is about playing the music for the love it for people to hear it. Pat Green is a sell out don't get me wrong his music is good from his younger years his new stuff sucks. Long live red dirt country music do it for the music not the money!
I love Pat Green's music - have everything he's ever done - he is one of my favorite artists - I'd rather listen to Pat Green for a hundred hours straight than to listen to Taylor Swift for 10 seconds.
Even REK has issues with some interesting albums, which could get his labeled as a sell out. REK rocks the house live and is a blast (Just like Reckless Kelly).. Look Texas music is not Nashville, I haven't listened to PG's newer stuff, but he is still a strong song writer and performer. Temporarily lost perhaps, but he'll come around. Anyone who did what he did to get where he is has fire in his belly to perform his way.
fromthevein
This isn't jason boland at all, pandora just plays whatever.
sell out? whatever. you can't play in honky tonks and frat parties the rest of your life. PG evolved, just like all his fans that grew up. Get over yourselves. His music is still fun and his shows are the best.
seriously? where's the good stuff? who wants to hear the nashville trash you've been puttin out for the last few years. Where's Trailer Park, John Wayne and Jesus, One for the Road?
willallen47
I went to see Pat Green once since he went Nashville and I almost got on stage when he sang the line "I gave up on Nashville a long time ago". He's a sellout and everything he has made since then has been garbage. Such a shame, he was one of my favorites.
his new cd is stupid he isnt a real texan whats worng with playin in a bar and little town places
oudejansa
If you like his CD's ..then go see him live, he is one of the best! From the HOB at 700 fans to the Houston Livestock Show with 70k fans. He and his band are having the best time and taking you along for the ride.
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