There's no doubt how talented Casey James is, it's just a given for the multi-talented artist, guitarist. The passion runs so deep it cuts hard. The first single release from James "Let's Don't Call It A Night" has climbed the charts since it's debut release, there's no sign of slowing down yet either since the album's debut release March 20th. The smokin' hot single oozes appeal to a general audience, women especially. This debut took two years in the making, I'm happy for Casey to take this approach with his music, as he took the time needed to piece the material rightfully together without rushing. It cleary shows on this album,each track speaks for themselves,instrumentally and musically. "The Good Life" starts the album on a positive note with Casey feeling on top of the world in love with that special someone. In the midtempo "Crying On A Suitcase" tells the story of a young woman leaving that someone behind knowing she'll never see him again, it was the right thing to do. I sense a love theme flowing effortlessly track by track at this point. "Drive" gives listeners the honky tonk cranking guitar lick country cowboy loving the highway. "Love The Way You Miss Me"pines for missing his love back home, miles apart on the soulful bluesy ballad. Finding the one in "Undone" has come to him finally, feeling so right,learning from past relationships.On the ballad "So Sweet" Casey's conviction vocally shows pure passion, while on the uptempo soul country infused "She's Money" will have you strumming and singing along."Tough Love" gives us the rocker in James telling everyone it's not easy in a relationship,sticking it through the tough times. The rock, soul and blues "Workin' On It" gives fans an inner glimpse of Casey and his love affair with classic hot rods.Lastly, "Miss Your Fire" comes from a soft tender place inside wanting to be with the love of his life, remembering the days of being together. It's quite obvious how well crafted and produced the album is giving James the freedom artistically on this debut. It's much better than success could ever be, it's having that true inner passion musically, I applaud it.Straight from Country Music PromotionGrade A+