Dangerous: The Double Album

Last updated
Dangerous: The Double Album
Dangerous the Double Album.jpg
Studio album by
Morgan Wallen
ReleasedJanuary 8, 2021 (2021-01-08)
Recorded2018–2020 [1]
Genre
Length96:53
Label
Producer
Morgan Wallen chronology
If I Know Me
(2018)		Dangerous: The Double Album
(2021)		 One Thing at a Time
(2023)
Singles from Dangerous: The Double Album
  1. "More Than My Hometown"
    Released: May 27, 2020
  2. "7 Summers"
    Released: August 14, 2020
  3. "Sand in My Boots"
    Released: August 23, 2021
  4. "Wasted on You"
    Released: March 7, 2022

Dangerous: The Double Album is the second studio album by American country music singer Morgan Wallen. The double album was released on January 8, 2021, via Big Loud Records and Republic Records on CD, vinyl, and digital download. [2] [4] The production on the album was handled by Joey Moi, Jacob Durrett, Charlie Handsome, Matt Dragstrem and Dave Cohen. [1] It also features guest appearances by Chris Stapleton and Ben Burgess.

Contents

Dangerous was preceded by the release of two singles: "More Than My Hometown", and "7 Summers"; and six promotional singles: "Cover Me Up", "This Bar", "Heartless (Wallen Album Mix)", "Somebody's Problem", "Still Goin' Down", and "Livin' the Dream". [1] The album also received generally positive reviews from music critics and was a commercial success. It debuted at number one on the US Billboard 200 and US Top Country Albums charts, earning 265,000 album-equivalent units in its first week. [5]

In March 2022, the album established the all-time record for longest duration in the number one spot (97 weeks) on Billboard 's Country Albums chart.

Background

Wallen stated:

"The 'double album' idea started off as just a joke between me and my manager because we had accumulated so many songs over the past couple of years. Then quarantine hit, and we realized it might actually be possible to have enough time to make it happen. I also ended up writing quite a few more songs during the quarantine with some of my good buddies. I also wanted the songs to speak to multiple phases of life and have multiple different sounds based on my influences and based on what I enjoy". [6]

Shortly before the release of the album, several CDs were erroneously put up for sale at certain Walmart locations in the United States. This prompted several consumers to leak clips of unreleased songs, to which Wallen responded by saying "If anyone's gonna leak my music, it should be me" and releasing "leaks" of unreleased songs himself. [7] He also urged his fans to buy the physical release at Target instead, adding: "I don't shop at Walmart anyway. I also gave Target two extra songs, so if you're going to buy my album physically, go to Target, baby". [7]

Walmart responded to the issue with this statement provided to the Rolling Stone :

"We are deeply apologetic to Morgan for this unfortunate situation. We appreciate Morgan as an artist and understand his frustration and disappointment. We have protocols in place to help ensure new albums are not sold before the release date, yet in this instance his album made its way to the shelf in a handful of stores early. We're actively removing any albums remaining on the shelves in those stores to hold until the official release date, and taking additional precautionary measures for the future". [7]

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
SourceRating
Metacritic 72/100 [8]
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svg [3]
Pitchfork 6.9/10 [9]
Rolling Stone Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svgStar empty.svg [10]

The album received generally positive reviews. Owen Myers of Pitchfork complimented Wallen's vocals and songwriting alongside writing that "among the album's 30 tracks there are few skips". [11] Jonathan Bernstein of Rolling Stone felt the opposite, calling the record "part album, part playlist, part content dump" and that "Wallen does not always seem up to the heavy task of pumping fresh life into well-worn topics". [12] Writing for Stereogum , Chris DeVille wrote that though "Wallen's look is old-fashioned, his sound is thoroughly, sometimes maddeningly current" and called the record "a massive leap from his debut" while adding "if the tracklist feels excessive, it also doesn't have a lot of weak spots" and that "the guy seems capable of becoming Garth Brooks for a new generation". [13] Jon Pareles of The New York Times wrote that Wallen "leaves ample room for musical variety" and called the record "modern Nashville studio product, aimed for radio playlists and, eventually, big concert spaces". [14]

Chris Richards, writing for The Washington Post , opined that the album "feels about 19 songs too long" and that "time never seems to be moving fast enough [on it]". [15] Dan DeLuca of The Philadelphia Inquirer wrote that the album "gets tiresome fast" and called it "overstuffed with radio-ready cliche", but did recognize Wallen's overall talent. [16] Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic wrote that "the sheer variety proves Wallen can indeed convincingly sing just about any modern country style" and felt that the album weaved between "harder country and softer pop". [17]

Commercial performance

Dangerous: The Double Album debuted at number one on the US Billboard 200 and US Top Country Albums charts, earning 265,000 album-equivalent units (including 74,000 copies as pure album sales) in its first week, according to MRC Data. [5] This became Wallen's first US number one debut and his second on the latter. [5] The album also accumulated a total of 240.18 million on-demand streams, becoming the largest streaming week ever for a country album at the time. [5] This more than doubles the record set by Luke Combs' What You See Is What You Get . [5] In its second week, the album remained at number one on the chart, earning an additional 159,000 units making it the first country album to spend two weeks at number one since Chris Stapleton's Traveller in 2015 and the first country set to spend its first two weeks at number one since Luke Bryan's 2015 album Kill the Lights . [18] In its third week, the album remained at number one on the chart, earning 130,000 more units. [19] In its fourth week, the album remained at number one on the chart, earning 149,000 units. [20] It received a 14 percent increase from the previous week, despite the nationwide removal of Wallen's music throughout radio stations in the United States following his use of a racial slur outside of his Nashville home on February 2, 2021. [20] It concurrently became the first country album to spend its first four weeks atop the Billboard 200 chart since Shania Twain's Up! did so in January 2003. [20] In addition, it later extended its run with a fifth and sixth week at the top, [21] marking the longest run atop the charts for a country album since Garth Brooks' The Chase in 1992. [22] The album eventually spent a total of ten weeks at number one on the Billboard 200 and ended up becoming the best selling album for the first half of 2021. [23] [24] As of September 2021, the album had earned 2,539,000 album-equivalent units and has sold 267,000 copies in the United States. [25]

The album has been certified 6× Platinum in the United States, [26] 4× Platinum in Canada, [27] Platinum in Australia, [28] and Gold in New Zealand. [29]

Track listing

Disc one [1] [30]
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."Sand in My Boots"
3:22
2."Wasted on You"
2:58
3."Somebody's Problem"
2:41
4."More Surprised than Me"
2:37
5."865"
  • John Byron
  • Blake Pendergrass
3:10
6."Warning"
  • Gorley
  • Smith
  • Vojtesak
2:36
7."Neon Eyes"
  • Wallen
  • Burgess
  • Mark Holman
3:46
8."Outlaw" (featuring Ben Burgess)
  • Burgess
  • Patrick Davis
  • Josh Kerr
  • Jordan Reynolds
3:49
9."Whiskey'd My Way"
3:00
10."Wonderin' 'bout the Wind"
  • Wallen
  • Smith
3:02
11."Your Bartender"
3:05
12."Only Thing That's Gone" (featuring Chris Stapleton)
  • Wallen
  • Dragstrem
  • Chase McGill
  • Thompson
3:16
13."Cover Me Up" Jason Isbell 4:53
14."7 Summers"
3:30
15."More Than My Hometown"
  • Wallen
  • Hardy
  • Smith
  • Vojtesak
3:36
Total length:49:21
Disc two [1] [30]
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."Still Goin' Down"
  • Wallen
  • Hardy
  • Vojtesak
3:06
2."Rednecks, Red Letters, Red Dirt"
  • Dragstrem
  • McGill
  • Thompson
3:05
3."Dangerous"
  • Wallen
  • Smith
2:27
4."Beer Don't"
  • Wallen
  • Hardy
  • Jake Mitchell
3:16
5."Blame It on Me"
  • Gorley
  • Smith
  • Vojtesak
2:42
6."Somethin' Country"
  • Wallen
  • Hardy
  • Daniel Ross
  • Smith
2:52
7."This Bar"
  • Wallen
  • Hardy
  • Jackson Morgan
  • Jake Scott
  • Smith
  • Vojtesak
3:05
8."Country A$$ Shit"
3:06
9."Whatcha Think of Country Now"
3:02
10."Me on Whiskey"
  • Clawson
  • Holman
  • Smith
3:30
11."Need a Boat"
3:05
12."Silverado for Sale"
3:44
13."Heartless" (Wallen Album Mix)
2:49
14."Livin' the Dream"
  • Wallen
  • Burgess
  • Durrett
  • Hardy
3:59
15."Quittin' Time"
3:44
Total length:47:32
Bonus and Target edition tracks [1] [31] [32]
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
16."This Side of a Dust Cloud"
  • Wallen
  • Dragstrem
  • McGill
  • Thompson
3:20
17."Bandaid on a Bullet Hole"
  • Wallen
  • Durrett
  • Gorley
3:54
Bonus edition [32]
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
18."Sand in My Boots" (The Dangerous Sessions)
  • Gorley
  • Hardy
  • Osborne
3:17

Notes

Personnel

Adapted from the album liner notes. [33]

Charts

Certifications

Certifications for Dangerous: The Double Album
RegionCertification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA) [28] Platinum70,000‡
Canada (Music Canada) [27] 4× Platinum320,000‡
New Zealand (RMNZ) [29] Gold7,500‡
United Kingdom (BPI) [54] Silver60,000‡
United States (RIAA) [26] 6× Platinum6,000,000‡

‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Release history

Release formats for Dangerous: The Double Album
CountryDateFormatLabelRef.
CanadaJanuary 8, 2021 [55]
Various [3]

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References

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  10. ↑ Bernstein, Jonathan (January 8, 2021). "Morgan Wallen Is a Versatile Nashville Cliche Machine on 'Dangerous: The Double Album'". Rolling Stone . Retrieved January 16, 2021.
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  13. ↑ "Morgan Wallen Is Primed To Become Country's Biggest Crossover Star In Years". January 11, 2021.
  14. ↑ Pareles, Jon (January 12, 2021). "Morgan Wallen's Small-Town Country Songs, Aimed at a Big Audience". The New York Times– via NYTimes.com.
  15. ↑ Richards, Chris. "Review | Morgan Wallen's big moment feels about 19 songs too long" – via www.washingtonpost.com.
  16. ↑ DeLuca, Dan. "The talented Morgan Wallen's new double album is overstuffed with radio-ready cliche | Review". www.inquirer.com.
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