The older I get

The more I think

You only get a minute, better live while you're in it

'Cause it's gone in a blink

And the older I get

The truer it is

It's the people you love, not the money and stuff

That makes you rich

The older I get

The fewer friends I have

But you don't need a lot when the ones that you got

Have always got your back

And the older I get

The better I am

At knowin' when to give and when

To just not give a damn


Alan Jackson The Older I Get Mp3 Download


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The older I get

The longer I pray

I don't know why, I guess that I've got more to say

And the older I get

The more thankful I feel

For the life I've had and all the life I'm living still

"It's just like a Disney World out here," he says. "But we realized, as our girls got older, that they don't really use the property much. Once they get to be teenagers, they're mostly hanging out with their friends and on the iPod and cell phones in their rooms. If I'd had three boys instead of girls, they might be out here fishing and riding four-wheelers or something."

"I don't think of him as an anomaly, in that he's one of those guys that won't get off the road and doesn't want to go away," Galante says. "He's not gonna take three years off the radio. He knows you've gotta be around the fans to be in their minds. But I do think he's an anomaly in that he doesn't follow any part of the system in the sense of the way the town works creatively."

That last sentence might make for a pretty nifty career summary, if not for the fact that Jackson did seem to be on a "Think Different" streak through the mid-2000s. There was the biggest-selling country gospel album of all time, Precious Memories, a collection of starkly arranged hymns that Jackson originally recorded as a private gift for his mama before Galante convinced him to put it out. That was followed by a less commercial detour, Like Red on a Rose, a gorgeously subdued one-off that had producer Alison Krauss almost taking on the role of a film director, casting Jackson in the lead in a series of reflective ballads. It was the best-reviewed album of his career, and the most modest-selling.

"I have this neuropathy and neurological disease. It's genetic that I inherited from my daddy," Jackson said. "There's no cure for it, but it's been affecting me for years. And it's getting more and more obvious. And I know I'm stumbling around on stage. And now I'm having a little trouble balancing, even in front of the microphone, and so I just feel very uncomfortable."

Typical early features include weakness or paralysis of the foot and lower leg muscles, which can cause difficulty lifting the foot (foot drop) and a high-stepped gait with frequent tripping or falling. Individuals also may notice balance problems. Foot deformities, such as high arches and curled toes (hammertoes), are also common in CMT. The lower legs may take on an "inverted champagne bottle" shape due to the loss of muscle bulk.

Alan Jackson was born Alan Eugene Jackson on October 17, 1958, in Newnan, Georgia. He grew up with mother Ruth, father Joseph (better known as Gene), and four older sisters in a home that was built around his grandfather's toolshed. Alan primarily listened to gospel music during his youth until he was introduced to the music of Hank Williams Jr., Gene Watson, and John Anderson by a friend. Jackson attended Elm Street Elementary and Newnan High School, and after graduation, he joined a band called Dixie Steel. Alan started writing music in 1983, when he was in his mid-twenties, and at age 27, he moved to Nashville, Tennessee, to pursue a music career. In 1987, he recorded the album "New Traditional" in Hendersonville, Tennessee, and it was reportedly only released in Japan. ff782bc1db

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