Five years isn't really a long time to generate 12 monster-size hits for a greatest-hits album, but that's exactly what Toby Keith did. From his first album in 1993 to the release of his first greatest-hits package in 1998, Keith has culled some of his best singles from the charts to create a 14-track ode. He includes only two newbies -- the deliciously suggestive "Getcha Some" and the achingly troubled "If a Man Answers." Those are the first two tracks on the album, so you can get them out of the way quickly if you want to and move on to the music that makes Keith so good, starting with his very first single that went straight to number one, "Should've Been a Cowboy." And you'll kick your heels all the way through "A Little Less Talk and a Lot More Action," "You Ain't Much Fun," "Who's That Man," and "He Ain't Worth Missing." It might be hard to recall at first that Keith had so many hit singles in the Top Ten, but with one listen, it'll be hard to forget. ~ Maria Konicki Dinoia, All Music Guide
I don't care so much for the new style you've adopted. It sounds like your trying too hard. Its nice to listed to your older CDs, they sound more like you. Ex: The updated version of "You ain't much fun" doesn't sound nearly as good as the origional version.
One of the only albums I have ever owned in which ALL the songs are goond ones. Unlike many albums today where each song sounds exactly alike, this album contains songs, while all are good, are unique to one another.