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List Price: $9.98 | | Label: Warner Bros / Wea
Salesrank: 91334
Released: May 10, 1994 |
| Our Price: $3.05 |
| Used Price: $0.01 |
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| Media: Audio CD |
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Ten Feet Tall and Bulletproof Track Listing:
1. Ten Feet Tall and Bulletproof
2. Walkin' All over My Heart - Travis Tritt, Overstreet, Paul
3. Foolish Pride
4. Outlaws Like Us
5. Hard Times and Misery - Travis Tritt, Stuart, Marty
6. Tell Me I Was Dreaming
7. Wishful Thinking
8. Between an Old Memory and Me - Travis Tritt, Stegall, Keith
9. No Vacation from the Blues
10. Southern Justice - Travis Tritt, Harris, Stewart
Editorial Review:
Ten Feet Tall and Bulletproof takes its title from Travis Tritt's most irresistible single since "Here's a Quarter (Call Someone Who Cares)." This time the joke's not on the girlfriend but on the singer himself, who feels "Ten Feet Tall and Bulletproof" when he has a few beers under his belt. As Tritt's comic verses tell it, though, the beers actually turn him into a midget clown with two left feet, one of them usually in his mouth. It's the kickoff for an impressive album that reveals just how much Tritt has grown as a vocalist in his few years of stardom. --Geoffrey Himes
Ten Feet Tall and Bulletproof Reviews:
Outlaw Country is so hard to find these days 
2003-02-28 - Travis Tritt has had an amazing career, but Ten Feet Tall and Bulletproof I would have to say best shows the outlaw, southern rock side of Travis. Hank Jr and Waylon Jennings star on "Outlaws Like Us" trading vocals about their thoughts on music. It's a classic. "Southern Justice" gives me chills as it's a hard southern country rocker about a police officer. Skynyrd's Gary Rossington stars on this CD too. The title song is very up beat to. The ballads that were singles are good but the rockers are better. "Hard Times and Misery" is a prime example of this. "Between an Old Memory And Me" is probably my favorite of the ballads on the CD. If you like outlaw music, this one is a must, but if you like pop-country stay away.
The Winning Streak Continues
2000-01-03 - Tritt knows what works for him, & he sticks with it. Once again, he offers a mix of romantic ballads, outlaw country,& Southern-rockers. However, this time he teams up with Lynyrd Skynyrd's Gary Rossington to write a straight blues tune, "No Vacation From the Blues", & it works well. The title track is a catchy, up-tempo hit, while "Foolish Pride" & "Between an Old Memory & Me" will appeal to the romantic. He turns up the rock & outlaw country on "Hard Times & Misery" & "Southern Justice". Few people in country music have ever been able to juggle country & rock as well as Tritt has & still remain extremely popular.
