Thinkin’ Of a Number emerges as another standout track, with a pressing beat and urgent bassline that will have your foot uncontrollably stomping along. This song hits all the right notes, with electric guitars and fiddle solos filling the sonic backdrop as the duo details their perfect life together.

Rather than delve into each cover track on this album, let’s address them collectively. Twitty and Lynn excel at a very specific style, and they’re incredibly adept at it. I imagine they’ve performed and honed these tunes enough times to rival Rocky pounding frozen beef. For example, while modernized, both Louisiana Woman, Mississippi Man and After the Fire is Gone are undeniable, serving as reminders, as deliberately intended, that they are the direct descendants of Conway and Loretta. Both are strong standout tracks on the album.

Ironically, and perhaps blasphemously, it’s actually Bruce Springsteen’s I’m On Fire that reigns supreme among the covers. Maybe that says more about me than anything else. Twitty and Lynn truly leave their mark on this track, along with the subtle banjo in the background, their harmonies add depth to the original story. The duo’s voices are sultry and provocative against the backdrop of The Boss’ lyrics. The official music video adds to the allure, resulting in a cinematic treat.