He's always loved an '80s-inspired power-ballad chorus, and that's delivered on "Rock and Roll Cowboy," along with a light trap beat and lonesome drifter of a lead guitar. Aldean is the king of midtempo, and there aren't really any surprises here. The song's got a big, catchy chorus that drops away before kicking back in at the bridge-yes, it is formulaic, but sometimes that feels good. On "The State I'm In," he's (happily) outrunning a breakup: from an Alabama beach to Bourbon Street, finding a high in Colorado and putting it all on black in Nevada. "The one who makes it all OK/ When everything goes crazy." Call it country music comfort food. "Your Mama" is as sentimental as all get-out, sung from the POV of a dad to a newborn: "The one that brought you in the world/ You'll always be her baby," he sings of the woman of the title. "Whiskey Me Away" finds him chasing away his loneliness with a stranger in a "long-lost highway town" bar, throwing quarters in a jukebox to "play some old-school Alabama." He remembers past summers with a preacher's daughter on "Holy Water," commemorating her airbrushed T-shirt and bumper-car rides (bonus points for rhyming "heaven" and "Destin," as in the budget-Spring-Break Florida town). Aldean is a master at writing and choosing songs that encapsulate a cinematic version of what people expect from a country song. Jason may use all the metaphors and cheesy phrasings he wants, but "Burnin' It Down" is basically a baby-making song.The companion to 2021's Macon (as in his hometown), Jason Aldean's tribute to his home state-and there's plenty of personalized nostalgia that does what country music does at its best: feel universal, even when you've never lived anything like it. Personally I like the song, whether it’s country or not, but considering Jason’s target audience are country music-listeners, well, he has a problem, doesn't he? "Burnin' It Down" is a steamy song where the topic is sex. They are disappointed by Jason's abrupt change of sound and the fact that this is being labeled as "country" music. But this is not country song as MANY Jason Aldean fans are commenting on the lyric video’s YouTube page. Start requesting now! Review of “Burnin’ It Down” The song’s been sent to radios in the U.S today as well.
The first single “Burnin’ It Down” premiered via a lyric video on VEVO on Tuesday, July 22. The follow-up to 2012’s “Night Train” still has not confirmed title nor release date but you can expect to have it in your hands/downloaded on your smartphone/MP3 player before the year ends via Capitol Nashville / Broken Bow Records. The ballad – co-written by Rodney Clawson, Chris Tompkins, Tyler Hubbard and Brian Kelley- is the first offering from the country singer’s upcoming sixth studio album. Jason Aldean gets racy on his new single “ Burnin’ It Down”.
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