Dwight Yoakam recalibrated his career with 2012's 3 Pears, returning to his former home of Warner and reconnecting to the nerviness of his first albums. With Second Hand Heart, Yoakam continues this unfussy revival, sharpening his attack so the record breezes by at a crisp, crackling clip. Once again, he's reviving himself through reconnecting the past but what gives Second Hand Heart life is specificity, both in its songs and sound. The former is what makes the greatest initial impression, as it seems as if he's synthesized all the big Capitol Records acts of 1966 into one bright, ringing sound. To be sure, there's a fair amount of Bakersfield here, especially apparent on the loping drawl of Off Your Mind and the crackerjack rockabilly of The Big Time, but the Beatles loom even larger than Buck Owens, surfacing in the chiming 12-strings of Believe and harmonies of She and evident in the general spirit of adventure that fuels Second Hand Heart. Some of Dwight's tricks are familiar — the jet propulsion