Montgomery Gentry Songs Ranked
Montgomery Gentry is an American country music duo founded by singers Eddie Montgomery and Troy Gentry, both Kentucky natives. They began performing together in the 1990s as part of two different bands with Montgomery’s brother, John Michael Montgomery. Although Gentry won a talent contest in 1994, he reunited with Eddie Montgomery after Gentry was unable to find a solo record deal, and Montgomery Gentry was formed in 1999. The duo is known for its Southern rock influences, and has collaborated with Charlie Daniels, Toby Keith, Five for Fighting, and members of The Allman Brothers Band. On September 8, 2017, Gentry died in a helicopter crash in Medford, New Jersey, where the duo was scheduled to perform that evening. The helicopter pilot died at the scene and Gentry died as he was being rushed to the hospital. Despite Gentry’s death, Montgomery continues to tour under the Montgomery Gentry name and has pursued a solo career. Here are all of Montgomery Gentry songs ranked.
Don’t miss out the music of Montgomery Gentry. Click below and listen to their most memorable songs!
10. While You’re Still Young (While You’re Still Young, 2010)
“I heard this song right when I needed to….it reminded me I need to get out there do all these things while I’m still young while I still can, while I still have the time.”
9. Some People Change (Some People Change, 2006)
“It is a remake that Kenney Chesney has done before them. In my opinion, Eddie and Troy sing this with so much passion it pulls you right into it. It’s a song about people facing their inner demons and overcoming them.”
8. Lucky Man (Some People Change, 2006)
“Lucky Man” is a song about realizing what you have, the great family you have, and good friends that would give you the shirt off their back if you needed it. You really have to listen to the words of the song to appreciate that your’e lucky for having a few dollars, a good running truck, supper in the oven, and a “ticking ticker.”
See more: Montgomery Gentry Albums Ranked
7. She Couldn’t Change Me (Carrying On, 2001)
“It really is refreshing to hear a duo like this in an age where country has turned to pop. I’ve actually gotten away from the country scene (the new stuff, anyway) because I can’t stand to see where the whole thing is going.”
6. Roll With Me (Back When I Knew It All, 2008)
“Troy has smooth vocals on this slower tune and the song itself has an unbelievable groove to it. The lyrics are also of great substance and will even attract fans outside of MG’s immediate fanbase. Guaranteed hit!”
5. What Do Ya Think About That (Some People Change, 2006)
“Is a song that is kind of similar to their 2004 “You Do Your Thing” single. It tells about a guys neighbor who doesn’t really like him. The guy really doesn’t care about what others think about him. It is a very catchy tune and makes you just want to sing along the whole time it’s playing.”
See more: Stevie Ray Vaughan Songs Ranked
4. Where I Come From (Rebels on the Run, 2011)
“I have never enjoyed a duo more then Montgomery Gentry. Eddie’s and Troy’s voices are perfect together. I own all of their music; I always carry several of their CDs in my car. This latest CD, Rebels on the Run, is pure rockin’, foot-stompin’, Montgomery Gentry fare.”
3. My Town (My Town, 2002)
“This album is great, front to back, There are the honky tonk rockers on here as well as “get this” a very close ballad or two. The album starts off with a piano intro into My Town, which if you listen to the radio you know this tune is all about American pride.”
2. If You Ever Stop Loving Me (You Do Your Thing, 2004)
“I love the infusion of typical country themes with current country sensibilities in combination with rousing harmonies and over all musical support. One of the best country songs or songs in general that was ever made for sure.”
1. Something to Be Proud Of (You Do Your Thing, 2004)
“When I hear the part “you don’t need to make a million just be thankful to be working” it makes chills go up my spine because it shows that as long as your trying that’s all that matters!”
