It's been over a quarter century since John Anderson changed country music the first
time. That was back in the '80s when that jaw-dropping country voice combined with
huge hits like "Wild And Blue" and "Swingin'" to pave the way for the decade's neo-
traditional movement. In the early '90s, he did it again with Seminole Wind, a bona
fide classic that reignited his career and helped fan the flames of the coming country
explosion with hits like "Straight Tequila Night" and the album's unforgettable title
track. Well, it's 2009 and Anderson's back with Bigger Hands, an album that instantly
reestablishes this country music icon as a contemporary musical force to be reckoned
with. In other words, Bigger Hands is the real deal - undiluted, no-holds barred, full-on
John Anderson.
"I think we made a fine record, and I know we had a great time making it," says
Anderson.
Bigger Hands reunites Anderson with Seminole Wind producer James Stroud, and the
chemistry and camaraderie that made that project such an artistic and commercial
triumph was there from the very first sessions for Anderson's Country Crossing
Records debut.