Cover art: YouTube Music
Album

I Love Everybody

A release by Lyle Lovett, as collectible cards in HitMasters.

Artist
Lyle Lovett
Year
1994
Tracks
18
Length
53 min

I Love Everybody is the fifth album by Lyle Lovett, released in 1994. The album consists of Lovett's early songs penned prior to the recording of his first album, Lyle Lovett. On the 8th track, "Record Lady," Lyle refers to college friend and fellow musician, Robert Earl Keen. ...Robert Earl, he's a friend of mine You know he's always looking out for my best interest... Several songs prominently feature one or more of Lovett's trademark penchants: wry humor, playful surrealism, cod misanthropy, and disturbing frankness. Even the album's title, is ironic. Lovett's wife at the time, Julia Roberts, provides backing vocals on two tracks. Other performers lending their voices include Rickie Lee Jones and Leo Kottke. "Ain't It Something" would later be rerecorded, in a longer form, for Lovett's soundtrack to the 2000 film Dr. T & the Women.

Text:WikipediaCC BY-SA 3.0

Tracks

  1. 1Skinny Legs2:44Demo
  2. 2Fat Babies2:54Demo
  3. 3I Think You Know3:06Demo
  4. 4Hello Grandma2:36Demo
  5. 5Creeps Like Me2:15Demo
  6. 6Sonja2:01Demo
  7. 7They Don't Like Me2:35Demo
  8. 8Record Lady4:12Demo
  9. 9Ain't It Somethin'2:15Demo
  10. 10Penguins2:32Demo
  11. 11The Fat Girl2:01Demo
  12. 12La To The Left3:21Demo
  13. 13Old Friend3:14Demo
  14. 14Just The Morning4:24Demo
  15. 15Moon Over My Shoulder2:21Demo
  16. 16I've Got The Blues3:34Demo
  17. 17Good-bye To Carolina3:29Demo
  18. 18I Love Everybody3:38Demo

More releases by Lyle Lovett

Lyle Lovett