Either Cledus T. Judd is getting better at writing his musical parodies of country hits or country music itself is getting sillier and more deserving of satire, but this is the funniest of his six albums. The standout tracks are Breath, a rewrite of Faith Hill's overly sensitive hit Breathe that changes the subject to halitosis ("I can feel you breathe" becomes "I can smell your breath"), and My Voice, a skewering of Billy Gilman's sanctimonious One Voice that shows what will happen when the pint-sized singer's voice inevitably starts to change. It isn't only Judd's comic lyrics that make these tracks work, but also the playing that makes fun of the original arrangements, such as the piano on My Voice that indulges in all kinds of foolish embellishments and the hip-hop effects on Man of Constant Borrow which add to the takeoff on the traditional Man of Constant Sorrow from #O Brother, Where Are Thou?. Judd doesn't always rewrite other people's hits -- Let's Burn One is an original tune about music downloading, while If George Strait Starts Dancin' is another new song about over-production on country awards shows -- but the parodies provide the best moments. The album is so good it even survives a big downturn in quality on the last three tracks, Just Another Day in Parodies (the title of his last album), in which Judd laments the difficulty in getting people to let him write parodies of their songs; Leave You Laughin', a sentimental and serious statement of purpose; and the jingoistic Don't Mess With America. These tracks are worthless, but the first nine are keepers, and that's a good percentage on a comedy album. [Initial copies are packaged with a bonus DVD containing a video of Breath.] ~ William Ruhlmann, Rovi

1		It's a Great Day to Be a Guy
2		Breath
3		Willie's Got a Big Deck
4		Let's Burn One
5		My Voice
6		Man of Constant Borrow
7		Let's Shoot Dove
8		1/2
9		If George Strait Starts Dancin'
10		Just Another Day in Parodies
11		Leave You Laughin'
12		Don't Mess With America
13		Breath [Multimedia Track]