Better production means ballads like "Anymore" sound bigger and rockers like "Bible Belt" (with Little Feat) and "Homesick" rock harder. Travis Tritt brought in Marty Stuart for a duet on "The Whiskey Ain't Workin'" and revived "Here's a Quarter (Call Someone Who Cares)" as a catch phrase. ~ Brian Mansfield, All Music Guide
Matt Rollings (Piano), Reggie Young (Guitar (Electric)), Tim Passmore (Vocals (Background)), Sam Clayton (Tambourine), Richard Hayward (Drums), Clarke Schleicher (Engineer), Bernie Leadon (Guitar (Acoustic)), Bobby Ogdin (Piano), Jeff Powell (Assistant Engineer), Robert Charles (Assistant Engineer), Marty Stuart (Guitar (Electric)), Laura LiPuma (Art Direction), Chris Austin (Vocals (Background)), Dana McVicker (Vocals (Background)), Chris Hammond (Engineer), Mac McAnally (Guitar (Acoustic)), Chris Leuzinger (Guitar (Acoustic)), Travis Tritt (Guitar), Marty Stuart (Performer), Bernie Leadon (Mandocello), Gregg Brown (Producer), Terry Crisp (Guitar (Steel)), Sam Bacco (Percussion), Marty Stuart (Vocals (Background)), Edgar Meyer (String Arrangements), Wendell Cox (Guitar (Electric)), Peter Nash (Photography), Denny Purcell (Mastering), Tanya Tucker (Vocal Harmony), Grace Bahng (Cello), Mark Capps (Assistant Engineer), Carry Summers (Assistant Engineer), Chris Teal (Violin), Chris Austin (Banjo), Sam Bacco (Timbales), Travis Tritt (Vocals), Sandra Prewitt (Vocals), Paul Barrére (Guitar (Electric)), Sam Bacco (Maracas), Chris Austin (Mandolin), Curtis Young (Vocals (Background)), Hargus "Pig" Robbins (Piano), Stuart Duncan (Fiddle), Jimmy Joe Ruggiere (Harmonica), Sam Clayton (Conga), Mike Poole (Engineer), Sam Bacco (Marimba), Mark Nevers (Assistant Engineer), Kris Wilkinson (String Arrangements), Richard Bennett (Guitar), Steve Bishir (Assistant Engineer), Fred Tackett (Guitar (Electric)), Richard Bennett (Guitar (Electric)), Dennis Locorriere (Vocals (Background)), Bill Payne (Organ (Hammond)), Carlos Grier (Digital Editing), Lester Snell (Director), Paul Barrére (Slide Guitar), Larry Byrom (Guitar (Acoustic)), Richard Bennett (?), Patricia Snell (Vocals), Kris Wilkinson (Viola), John Hampton (Engineer), Paul Franklin (Guitar (Steel)), Billy Joe Walker (Guitar (Electric)), Little Feat (Performer), Mike Brignardello (Guitar (Bass)), Bill Payne (Piano), Marty Stuart (Vocals), Russell Smith (Vocals (Background)), Bernie Leadon (Guitar (Electric)), John Cowan (Vocals (Background)), Bernie Leadon (Mandola), Bobby Ogdin (Harpsichord), John Hampton (Mixing), Richard Bennett (Guitar (12 String)), Chris Leuzinger (Dobro), Al Schulman (Engineer), Kenny Gradney (Guitar (Bass)), Paul Franklin (?), Patrick Kelly (Assistant Engineer), Dennis Wilson (Vocals (Background)), Helen Plummer (Vocals), Laura LiPuma (Design), Steve Turner (Drums), Edgar Meyer (Conductor), Toby Seay (Assistant Engineer), Ken Paulakovich (Assistant Engineer), Phil Madeira (Organ (Hammond))
It's All About To Change is the American artist Travis Tritt's second album, released on Warner Bros. Records in 1991. The tracks "The Whiskey Ain't Workin'", "Nothing Short of Dying", "Anymore", and "Here's a Quarter (Call Someone Who Cares)" were released as singles; "Bible Belt" also charted from unsolicited airplay. "Anymore" was the second single of Tritt's career to reach Number One on the Hot Country Songs charts. Overall, this is Tritt's highest-certified album; with sales of over three million copies in the U.S., it has been certified 3× Multi-Platinum by the RIAA.