Morrison-Williams

Shayne Morrison and Clint Williams knew they were a perfect musical match when they began collaborating six years ago after being introduced by a record shop owner in Tyler, Texas. Back then, they channeled their efforts toward bassist Morrison’s band, Perfect Stranger; Williams eventually joined the band as its lead singer.

The pair began writing together sporadically, and submitted a song for the soundtrack to the 2004 film, The Alamo. When producers chose to use an all-instrumental score instead, Morrison and Williams decided it was time to record those tunes on their own.

The result is Morrison-Williams’ self-titled debut on Palo Duro Records. The disc of easy country rockers and soulful ballads could catapult them beyond the level of fame Perfect Stranger earned with its indie hits, the Vince Gill-penned “Ridin’ the Rodeo,” and “You Have the Right to Remain Silent,” which became the title of the band’s 1995 Curb Records release. That album reached No. 4 and stayed on Billboard’s country chart for 40-some weeks. Release date: March 29, 2005.

"The Disc of the Day belongs to (Morrison-Williams)"

     - Robert K Oermann, MusicRow

track		composer
My Girl Friday	[wma]	Clint Williams & Gary Leach
Fighting for Love		Shayne Morrison & Clint Williams
Good Day to Die (The Alamo Song)		Shayne Morrison & Clint Williams
Beautiful Regret		Shayne Morrison & Clint Williams
Take Me As I Am		John Moser
Lookin' at the Sun		Clint Williams
Me Again		JB Patterson
Preacher Michael		JB Patterson
Lovin' You is Tough		Shayne Morrison, Clint Williams & Gary Leach
I Still Talk to You		Shayne Morrison & Clint Williams
Wonderful		Clint Williams & Gary Leach
Cover of the Rolling Stone		Shell Silverstein