Sheryl Crow's "Gasoline" should be playing on every radio station in America, today, tomorrow and everyday until we get something right. There is a strength to her songs on this album and "Gasoline" is certainly at the very edge.
If you didn't live through the 70's and don't understand how much music played in what happened during that generation, you might be surprised by this album. But to those who understood what Protest Rock was all about, Sheryl Crow is a voice in today's wilderness of nothing lyrics.
This is her most socially relevant album. "Gasoline" stands right next to Airplane's "Up against the Walls". And some of her other lyrics are beginning to sound reminicent of Leonard Cohen.
Try it before they take away another freedom.
What's great about it: This is a new Sheryl Crow
What's not so great: Might not appeal to some older fans