Chris Cagle returns to studio
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Chris Cagle returns to studio

Friday, June 1, 2007 – Chris Cagle has spent the last several weeks in the studio working on his fourth Capitol-Nashville recording project with veteran producer Scott Hendricks. Hendricks is responsible for Cagle's signing with defunct Virgin Records to launch his country music career. A late fall CD release is anticipated.

Cagle, 38, has enjoyed hits with "Laredo," "I Breathe In, I Breathe Out," "What a Beautiful Day" and "Chicks Dig It," his last top 5 hit, which came in 2003.


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CD reviews for Chris Cagle

CD review - Back in the Saddle After four years in the on deck circle, Chris Cagle has resurfaced with his aptly titled comeback album, "Back in the Saddle." His debut with Bigger Picture Music Group is aimed at putting him right back into the mainstream. He begins with the raucous radio friendly opener Got My Country On. Now a happily married father of three girls, domesticity provided inspiration for several of the tracks, namely the tender father-daughter ballad Dance Baby Dance, which he co-wrote with ...
CD review - My Life's Been a Country Song If Chris Cagle's life actually was a country song, the first verse would be about a guy on top of the world - his first two albums went gold, "I Breathe in, I Breathe Out" was a number one single. But, of course, adversity comes knocking in verse two - multiple vocal problems, including a polyp and a lesion, stilled his singing for three months and forced him to bow out of a tour with Rascal Flatts; he lost a lawsuit against a former manager and had to pay $750,000, and his third ...
CD review - Anywhere But Here Chris Cagle is still trying to find that sense of purpose that served him so well on his debut CD "Play It Loud," and that seemed to elude his grasp on his self-titled sophomore release. Not to read too much of a personal statement into lyrics but on the title song and "When I Get There" (which is almost the same exact song), he admits he has no idea where he's going. So using the scattershot approach, Cagle none-too-convincingly mines Montgomery Gentry territory with "You Might Want to Think ...


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