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"Work Hard, Play Harder" is a song by American country music artist Gretchen Wilson. It was released on October 26, 2009, as the lead single from her fourth studio album, I Got Your Country Right Here (2010), and first to be issued under Wilson's own label, Redneck Records.
I Got Your Country Right Here is the fourth studio album by American country music artist Gretchen Wilson. It was released on March 30, 2010 through Redneck Records , her own label. It was her first album since One of the Boys (2007) and her first as an independent artist following her departure from Columbia Nashville in early 2009.
Gretchen Frances Wilson (born June 26, 1973, in Pocahontas, Illinois) is an American country music singer and songwriter. She made her debut in March 2004 with the Grammy Award -winning single " Redneck Woman ", a number-one hit on the Billboard country charts.
They claim that Wilson copied the Crowes hit when she recorded "Work Hard, Play Harder". The lawsuit was eventually settled out of court for an undisclosed sum [3] and Black Crowes members Chris and Rich Robinson were given songwriting credits on "Work Hard, Play Harder." [4]
Despite exiting Sony Music Nashville in July 2009, [2] Wilson released the album via Redneck Records, her own record label, in 2010, [3] and achieved a Top 20 hit with its lead single, "Work Hard, Play Harder." In 2013, Wilson released three new albums via Redneck Records.
It bounces seamlessly from hard rock to slow piano driven jazz. It would seem that Gretchen Wilson is back, and she is 'Right On Time.'" [4] Matt Bjorke of Roughstock awarded the album three-and-a-half stars out of five, expressing that Right on Time "doesn't find Wilson chasing trends anymore." He complimented Wilson's "natural soulful voice ...
One of the Boys (Gretchen Wilson song) R. Redneck Woman; W. When I Think About Cheatin' Work Hard, Play Harder; Y. You Don't Have to Go Home
Wilson worked with mostly the same team as her debut, with the album being produced by John Rich, Wilson, and Mark Wright. When it was released, All Jacked Up received positive reviews from music critics but many felt that Wilson was trying "way too hard" to replicate the success of Here for the Party .