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List Price: $15.98 | | Label: RCA
Salesrank: 181168
Released: November 8, 1994 |
| Our Price: $2.82 |
| Used Price: $0.01 |
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| Media: Audio CD |
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Lookin' Back at Myself Track Listing:
1. I Got It Honest
2. Lovin' Me into an Early Grave
3. She's Got a Way (Of Makin' Me Forget)
4. Country Boy's Tool Box
5. Lookin' Back at Myself
6. Bayou Baby
7. Standin' on the Promises
8. Mission from Hank
9. She Feels Like a Brand New Man Tonight
10. You Are the Woman
Editorial Review:
Includes CD, Case, Artwork!! Minor Scratches. Great Buy! Fast Shipping!!
Lookin' Back at Myself Reviews:
Wow, are you serious? 
2009-02-19 - If you are an Aaron Tippin fan, then you will love every song on this cd. If you are not, then you will write bad reviews. I have heard Tippin songs that were meant to be cheesy like "Honky Tonk Superman" but that is his style. I have never heard a bad Tippin song. He has that "Honky Tonk" sound that makes you wanna grab a beer and a pool cue. I am sure that someone from New York would never understand that, but here in Texas we get it. If you know that distinct Aaron Tippin sound and like it, then you will love this cd as well as his others.
Tippin Jumps the Shark 
2009-02-01 - This album does have a great recording-- "You Are The Woman"--including some Marty Robbins-style yodeling from A-Ron.
Unfortunately, you have to sit through some of the worst garbage ever put on disc before you get to that great cut (unless you press the skip button). It's hard to pick a worst song--there are so many options. I'd vote for "Bayou Baby," but "Mission From Hank" and "She Feels Like A Brand New Man" are right down in that gutter.
used
2007-01-10 - seller was great. CD was everything they said and more. Great item and
seller
One of Tippin's better early albums 
2004-06-30 - This disc opens on a really vigorous, fun (and funny) note, with several mildly raunchy tunes about his woman's good, good lovin' (including the jovial "Lovin' Me Into An Early Grave," which kinda sums up what's best about Tippin's cheerfully low-brow approach). He starts to lose me, though, midway through the album on the dopey "Country Boy's Tool Box," which takes the sexual innuendo gimmick and bluntly pounds it to death. Then the disc sort of loses momentum and focus, with weak tunes like "Bayou Baby," and "You Are The Woman," which are thankfully somewhat balanced by slightly better material such as the moody title track and the name-droppy "Mission From Hank." It's a bummer, though that the whole album isn't as good and as much fun as the first three songs. Oh well. Overall, this is a pretty decent record; it's certainly much better than some of his later efforts.
