Midland and Marty Stuart, “Break Your Own D–n Heart”īarroom-burnished vocals from Stuart and Midland fuel this clever rebuttal to a girl with a reputation for breaking hearts. This track was penned by White, Lindsey Hinkle and Kelli Johnson, and co-produced by White and Jaren Johnston. ![]() Here, White offers an ode to the myriad of strengths his woman displays, whether she’s speaking her mind, playing a mean game of poker, or fearlessly showing vulnerability. ![]() Warm, cohesive instrumentation provides a cool, relaxed groove that underpins White’s smooth brand of country-soul on this track. This track blends shades of Trace Adkins’ lustful dancefloor hit “Honky Tonk Badonkadonk” with throwback elements of ’90s rock and hip-hop, as thumping bass and fuzzed-out guitar propel Hayes lyrics like “every shade of blue jeans look mean/ with a body like that.” Hayes penned the track with Dylan Guthro (who also produced the track) and Jodi Guthro - and according to the singer-songwriter, he’s already got a new viral-ready dance in the works. Hayes is ready to follow his Billboard Hot 100 Top 5 hit “Fancy Like,” trading shoutouts to Applebee’s for lyrics appreciating all of his significant other’s best features. 21 of next year, which includes production from Vince Gill.Įd Sheeran's 'Subtract' Heading for Second Week Atop U.K. The song is from Keb’ Mo’s upcoming album Good to Be, due Jan. “Life can be kind of hard on a man/ You’re gonna need a good, strong woman who’s got your back,” the two sing in this plucky, wisdom-filled cut, accented by handclaps and a vocal group backing. Keb’ Mo’ and Rucker, clearly enjoyed collaborating on this track - which melds elements of Keb’ Mo’s blues and country roots with his intricate, bright guitar work, and Rucker’s unmistakable full-throated vocals. ![]() The song’s relaxed, organic vibe falls in line with her recent hits “Bluebird” and “Settling Down,” as well as her Texas acoustic album The Marfa Tapes. But where this Grammy winner might have delivered such a line with scrappy, sneering indignation on previous albums, on this outing, she offers a more peaceful rendering - one that comes with being fully content blazing your own path under wide open skies. “You thought the West was wild/ but you ain’t saddled up with me,” Lambert sings in this new release, which she penned alongside Jesse Frasure.
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