 Best Sellers | | |  | |  | | | Anywhere But Here
(Audio CD)
by Chris Cagle | | | | | SKU:
S724357738026 | | In Stock | | Availability:
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| | Product Details | | Audio CD Release Date: | October 04, 2005 | | Studio: | Liberty | | Number Of Discs: | 1 | | Format: | Enhanced | | Average Customer Rating: |  based on 24 reviews |
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| | Track Listing | | 1. | You Might Want To Think About It | | 2. | Wal-Mart Parking Lot | | 3. | Miss Me Baby | | 4. | Maria | | 5. | Anywhere But Here | | 6. | You Still Do That To Me | | 7. | Hey Ya'll | | 8. | I Was Made For You | | 9. | Wanted Dead Or Alive | | 10. | When I Get There | | 11. | I'd Find You | |
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| | Customer Reviews | Average Customer Review: ( 24 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
17 of 19 found the following review helpful:
 Anywhere But Here Oct 24, 2005
By MP3 Fan
"rtm"
If you love music and like to be able to copy songs to your IPOD or make .mp3 mixes for your car's .mp3 player, then DON'T BUY THIS CD. You can't do either. In fact, you shouldn't buy ANY CD with copy protection on it that won't allow file conversion and compilation mixing. I like the CD, but I took it, Patty Loveless's new one and Ryan Shupe and the Rubber Band's CDs and sent them back to the manufacturer - they are not worth keeping, and therefore, not worth buying. I was going to simply toss them out, but by sending them back and not buying anymore they'll have no doubt about how stupid this "protection" plan is.
9 of 9 found the following review helpful:
 Protection stops me from buying Jan 24, 2006
By Rachel H. Whisenant
The c.d. would be well worth the money if not for the copyright protection. The last c.d. I bought that had the much hated protection would not play in my Chevy Colorado c.d. player. And I might add, the stereo system was standard, I did not take out the system and upgrade. Now, why, pray tell, would I buy a c.d. that may or may not play in my vehicle? The last c.d. (Joss Stone) played fine in the Toyota Tundra but it sounded like a scratchy 45 in the Colorado. It popped, skipped, and basically sounded terrible. While I understand (I guess) the rational behind copyright protection I do not understand why anyone would think that the average person would spend money on a c.d. and hope against hope that it would play. Sorry Mr. Cagle, I would like to purchase the c.d. but not when the chances of it playing are slim to none.
10 of 11 found the following review helpful:
 Use the shift key Oct 29, 2005
By Buck Fever
If you hold the shift key down when you put the CD in your computer the autorun feature is disabled and you can copy the CD.
5 of 6 found the following review helpful:
 GREAT MUSIC--BAD CD Jan 17, 2007
By Crabby Apple Mick Lee
OK, let's get down to it. I loved this album. I liked every song and I normally would have given it a four or five stars.
The tragedy is the copy protection. The CD has it's own software built in to copy the music onto your hard drive or make a CD copy. Even following the software's instructions (that pop up when you put the CD in your computer), the software successfully copied the songs onto my hard drive--but flaked out completely on the last step when it went out to secure the "license". This left the music completely unlistenable.
I use copying for three purposes other than playing the CD itself. 1.) Make my own complication CD's for long drives. 2.) Play on my IPOD. and 3.) Have my computer shuffle play my large collection of favorite songs through the speakers for hours of enjoyment. Music industry folk can say that it is not their responsibility to see to it that I can do these things. I disagree and object to the whittling away of "fair use". Not being able to do these things reduces a CD's value at least by half.
True, issues about the copy protection say nothing about the music itself--but it says volumes about the PURCHASE. A car can have the most advanced engine under the hood but if the rest of the design is lousy it spoils the package.
The artist needs to know that if his record company does anything to make his fans unhappy they are unhappy with him as well. He needs to raise holy hell with the bosses and if they will not change then he needs to go somewhere else. Sure, easier said than done. But, if a significant part of the buying public will no longer buy his CD's, untimately it's his problem not ours.
7 of 9 found the following review helpful:
Don't even bother Mar 22, 2006
By L. Martinez
This CD is ok regarding country music but the "Copy protection" issue drove me crazy. That without mentioning neither my CD player or my computer at home (Linux system) play this CD. In this case, Chris Cagle and all singers out there should pay more attention to what "the music industry" tried to do. I can tell you I will NOT buy any more CDs if this means having that "protection" installed.... by the way, who is getting protected with this? Certainly not me!
See all 24 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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