Rebels on the Run

| Montgomery Gentry

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  • Reviews Counted:14

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Rebels on the Run

Rebels on the Run is the seventh studio album by American country music duo Montgomery Gentry. It was released on October 18, 2011 via Average Joes Entertainment. Inside one copy of the album was a golden ticket for a custom-made Demented Cycles motorcycle.-Wikipedia

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  • Sounds Like Nashville

    Rarely does a new release from an established artist take the feel of a ‘Greatest Hits’ album – but this does. Montgomery Gentry delivers the same attitude and freshness on their new label, Average Joe’s, that captured our attention with their first release, 1999’s Tattoos and Scars.  

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  • Country Music Rocks

    Eddie Montgomery & Troy Gentry once again bring fans a fulfilling album from start to finish. Rebels On The Run is the first album released on their new label Average Joe’s Entertainment and contains 11 solid songs including their recently released single “Where I Come From”. 

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  • Taste Of Country

    Their emotional pallet should be full of color, but most of the songs on 'Rebels on the Run' come steeped in anger.  

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  • Country Standard Time

    After clearing up some label issues and dealing with the frustration of recording an album that never gets released, the guys are back to represent the rock and roll side of mainstream country. Long time fans of the duo will be happy with the long awaited new album from the guys. Critics of the band won't be swayed however. Despite a bit more polish on the slow songs, this is definitely recognizable as a Montgomery Gentry album. 

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  • WorldCat

    The album marks a return to the classic sound that made the duo one of country music's most successful acts. 

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  • Nuts About Country

    Now back on the shelves, after a three-year recording absence, with their seventh release, Rebels on the Run, the worthy successors to the departed Brooks and Dunn offer an 11track powerhouse that fires from round one and lasts until the last note fades. Verdict: Absence makes the heart grow fonder with tough tunes for soft souls. 

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  • AllMusic

    Of the 11 new songs here, there are a slew of over-the-top rockers, . . . . Rebels on the Run is the most consistent offering from Montgomery-Gentry since 2006's Some People Change, even if it doesn't quite scale those heights.  

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  • South Florida Country Music

    Overall, this is a great CD that sounds like vintage Montgomery Gentry…good ole’ rockin’ country music with a southern rock edge to it. . . . this CD is full of radio-ready hits and is easy to listen to from beginning to end, many times over, without wanting to skip over anything. 

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  • Apple Music

    Montgomery Gentry’s seventh studio album may have had tumultuous roots, but the duo sounds more solid than ever on Rebels on the Run.  

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  • Countryschatter.com

    It’s a great CD, and I highly recommend it to all country music fans. And who knows – you might be the one that ends up with that custom Demented Cycles Chopper. 

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  • Country Music Life

    It’s one of those records that is complete and full of great music for everybody. MG has done it again with Rebels On The Run. The albums sees the band rejuvenated. 

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  • The Boot

    The title of their newest CD, 'Rebels on the Run,' seems to be equally prophetic as well, as the two break free from their major-label ties and embark on a brand-new chapter with indie label Average Joe's, a new producer and a renewed joy in the music-making process.  

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  • Interstate 107 - WRHI

    . . . the seventh studio album from Eddie and partner Troy Gentry, gets back to the basics and what matters most on their best collection since 2004’s You Do Your Thing. 

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  • Sounds-of-South.DE

    With “Rebels On The Run”, Montgomery Gentry have found their way back to their origins and still look ahead. But they have never actually delivered a bad album. Even after the label change, they remain a reliable constant in the Southern Rock-infected New Country division! Hats off! Extremely strong fabric! 

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