If you are unaware, Shaboozey released his new album featuring interludes from - Jaime Foxx, Teyana Taylor and Sam Elliot. It is a concept album about Cherrie Lee (this entire time I assumed Cherrie Lee was him/a dude), turns out Cherrie is a lady (usually played by Ciara of Summerhouse fame) - after witnessing her sheriff father's murder by the Bootcut Boys, she abandons the badge to hunt the gang down one by one. In the heat of her vengeance, she falls for an outlaw—not the killer, but a man guilty by association.Aside from the interludes, the album features Gunna, Kehlani, Leon Bridges and ONTD fave - Orville Peck. The Guardian (UK) praised the album as "the work of an artist digging in for the long haul."I hated this previous album, but I'm loving this one. Reviews so farGuardian: 4 out of 5 starsthere’s an impressive boldness about his evident desire to draw R&B, soul and hip-hop artists into his world – aside from Gunna and Kehlani, there’s an impressive turn from Leon Bridges on Burn It Down. The overarching storyline is tight and well handled. Perhaps most importantly, the album never feels like the work of an artist whose career has been destabilised by a huge, unexpected and unrepeatable hit, but rather the work of an artist digging in for the long haul.Rolling Stones: 3.5 out of 5 starsOne thing’s for sure listening to The Outlaw Cherie Lee: Shaboozey isn’t interested in merely going down in history as the guy who had that one big bar song.NME: 3.5 out of 5 stars"By the time the reflective opine of ‘Coyotes Point’ comes round, Cherie Lee is weather-worn and tougher than before. Perhaps, in some ways, Shaboozey is too; for despite the responsibility bestowed upon him as a Black artist moving in the predominantly white world of country, he has stayed true to his vision, blending genres and, most importantly, himself.source, 1, 2, 3Is Cowgirl the song of the summer? y/y?