American Idol gives Lady A a boost
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American Idol gives Lady A a boost

Wednesday, May 11, 2011 – Lady Antebellum's premiere performance of Just a Kiss on "American Idol" last week, gave the song a big boost as it debuted at number 3 on the Billboard digital songs chart with 211,000 sold.

This was the act's second-largest sales week for a single. (Need You Now was second with slightly more than 1 year ago with 212,000 following the trio's Grammy Awards performance of the song). The new song is from Lady A's third studio album, due out later this year.


More news for Lady A (formerly Lady Antebellum)


CD reviews for Lady A (formerly Lady Antebellum)

CD review - Ocean Lady Antebellum may lean a little too closely to pop music for many tastes, but it's hard to argue with the trio's song choices. And its latest collection is filled with many memorable songs. The single "What If I Never Get Over You," poses a rarely asked pop song question. Humans have come to believe the cliché, 'Time heals all wounds,' as if it were some sort of scientific fact. But what if it's just that, a well-worn cliché, with no actual ...
CD review - Heart Break Lady Antebellum may cause you to throw out many of your country music principles. They don't sing and play traditional country music, for starters. They're not cool like more rocking Americana artists. In fact, they're huge mainstream country stars. So, why are some of us still suckers for their sound? And why does the new "Heart Break" sound so good on the ears? Well, it's simple, but complicated. Hillary Scott is simply a wonderfully sincere singer. ...
747
CD review - 747 Six albums into its career, Lady Antebellum pretty much has the formula down pat. Either Hillary Scott or long and lanky Charles Kelley assumes lead vocals with Dave Haywood also providing vocals plus guitars and mandolin in a bunch of songs easy on the ears with a story often involving a lust for love. The typical song ("Lie With Me," for example) starts with Kelly or Scott taking a stanza, followed by the other with both then tackling the chorus together. This has worked quite well ...


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