(Steve Diamond, Marv Green)
"Its a strong woman song. Im sure there are tons of women who get the cold shoulder when the husband comes in from work. Hes had a rough day and shes had three kids at home, especially if its summer. He doesnt want to talk, somethings going on and its confrontation time. If you are giving me the cold shoulder, if youre not wanting to talk to me, and if things arent getting any better and if I dont turn you on, consider me gone. Heres the way the cow eats the cabbage. Its like, lets poop or get off the pot. Tell it like it is. Its a pretty cool song and its confrontation time. That is one thing that is wrong with relationships, that theres not enough communication."
"But Why"
(Jason Sellers, Neil Thrasher)
"I love the melody. Its one of those love songs that I usually dont record. Its also a strong woman song: I can do this by myself, but why would I want to when I can share it with you? Its a real sweet love song. Its a very soft song."
"Pink Guitar"
(Ed Hill, Jamie ONeal, Shaye Smith)
"This is just a kick-ass fun song. I can see lots of little girls going, Yeah, I want to play guitar. When I was growing up, guitars were for boys; that was the mens instrument, especially an electric guitar. Girls could play an acoustic guitar. I remember the girl who played on one of the awards shows with Carrie Underwood. She got out there and played her butt off. That was when I found Pink Guitar. I said, Shes going to love this song.
"I love the attitude of it. Its still country; its almost like Fancy. This girl had this dream and she went on to survive and succeed. Its real cute and I love to sing it."
"She's Turning 50 Today"
(Liz Hengber, Tommy Lee James, Reba McEntire)
"Its a song about a woman who found out that her husband left on Saturday for a woman who is half her age. She spent the day lying in bed, but then on Monday got up, loaded up her pickup truck and began a new chapter of her life. She went on with her life and didnt look back.
"I wrote the first two lines of Shes Turning 50 Today and sent it to Liz Hengber. I said, Why dont you work on this a little bit and email me back what youve got? Two years went by, and I said, Liz, what about that song? She said, Tommy Lee James and I are going to work on it.
"So by the time this album came around to start recording, they sent me an MP3 of it while I was in the studio. I rewrote the second verse to make it more personal and relate to me when I left Stringtown, Oklahoma, in 1987. So in a way its about me leaving a relationship, but it was certainly years ago, but put the two together."

