New Music Friday – 5.8.20

As we shake off another week of trying new hobbies, FaceTiming, and journaling, we are ready to take on the weekend with new releases from Tim McGraw’s sentimental song, Danielle Bradbery country jam and rising artist Faren Rachels’ relatable relationship rough patch. Be sure to make room for these new songs on your quarantine dance party playlist!

Tim McGraw – “I Called Mama” 

The country king is back with another heartfelt song filled with vibrant storytelling and soft guitar riffs. 

We The Kingdom – “Don’t Tread on Me” live

The Country Christian band released a fiery song to lift up our energy during quarantine. This song is a reminder that no matter what negativity you may be facing in your life, you can rise up and face it. 

Mallory Johnson – “Drunk Mind, Sober Heart” 

Mallory’s vocals speak every bit of passion and heartbreak that you need to dive deep into her story and emotion.

Clayton Anderson – “Struggle Bus” 

Rising country singer, Clayton Anderson shows off his witty lyrics and catchy twang beats in his new song, “Struggle Bus.” Clayton brings a playful message to a song we can all relate to, brightening our time spent in quarantine and encouraging us to looking at the positive side of things.

Danielle Bradbery – “Never Have I Ever”

This country-pop artist just dropped an empowering song, filled to the brim with powerful vocals and an undeniably catchy pop-influenced beat.

Faren Rachels – “Smoke”

Notorious for her country party songs, Faren changes up the message in her new song. The starlet adds emotion and twang to a heartfelt song about holding back from giving your whole self in a relationship.

Jordan Davis – “Almost Maybes”

Jordan is known for his unique take on country, adding in his own twists to the genre, and this song is no exception. The country singer gives his take on modern love with a playful message and an upbeat twang.

Riley Green – “Better Than Me (Acoustic)”

Riley’s incredible storytelling and grit is showcased yet again in the acoustic version of “Better Than Me.” The twang of the guitars and simplistic rawness in the singer’s voice is undeniable.

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