With his fifth studio album, 9 Lives, set to release on Friday, Koe Wetzel sat down in an interview with Rolling Stones’ Josh Crutchmen and discussed everything from the new album, his love for catfish noodling, his desire to distance himself from his past hits and the Texas artists who have influenced him throughout his career. In the interview, Crutchmen noted that the likes of Charlie Robinson, Cross Canadian Ragweed, Wade Bowen and Randy Rogers Band have influenced the “Drunk Driving” singer whether it’s on stage or in the studio. Wetzel, coming from a long line of outlaw Texas artists,…
Author: Brennen Kelly
Another day, another crossover. Last night in what can only be described as a concert for the ages, Post Malone brought out the cavalry for his performance at Marathon Music Works in Nashville. Between performing his past hits such as “rockstar,” “Sunflower” and “Congratulations,” Post debuted a plethora of brand new country songs and brought out the likes of Blake Shelton, HARDY, Sierra Ferrell and Joe Nichols during the 14-song set. After performing his current hit, “Pour Me A Drink,” along with Shelton’s 2004 #1 hit, “Some Beach,” the 29-year-old singer/songwriter surprised the crowd by bringing out Nichols for a…
A burger and a grape sno-cone anyone? Does “Chattahoochee” even need an introduction? Arguably one of the most popular ’90s country songs and one of the most iconic in Alan Jackson’s legendary discography, the track has had an impact far beyond many popular songs from the era. From the instantly recognizable guitar riff in the intro to one of the most catchy choruses in the genre, “Chattahoochee” has solidified itself as a certified classic over the past 30 years. Written by Jackson and Jim McBride, “Chattahoochee” is a coming-of-age tale packed full of relatable albeit specific details and concepts. From lake days to lost loves, the track…
As everyone knows by now, Ingrid Andress’ National Anthem performance last night at the MLB Home Run Derby last night did not go well. In a performance that can only be described as the worst since Fergie’s disaster at the 2018 NBA All Star Game, the “More Hearts Than Mine” singer has been at the forefront of the internet over the past 24 hours. Today, she addressed the performance on Instagram, noting that she was drunk during and that she is currently checking herself into rehab. In the post, Andress said, “I’m not gonna bullsh*t y’all, I was drunk last night.…
Showin’ everyone how it’s done. After last night’s disaster of a National Anthem performance from Ingrid Andress ahead of the MLB Home Run Derby that had everyone on the internet calling it the worst performance of the song ever, none other than Cody Johnson stepped up big tonight at the All Star Game. Before the start of the 94th MLB All Star Game at Globe Life Park in Arlington, Texas, which featured the likes of Shohei Ohtani, Bryce Harper, Aaron Judge, Paul Skenes, Mookie Betts and more, the “‘Til You Can’t” singer rose to the occasion and knocked the performance…
Last night at the MLB Home Run Derby in Arlington, Texas, Ingrid Andress delivered what can only be described as one of the worst, if not the worst, performance of the National Anthem ever heard by a recording artist. Quickly drawing comparisons to Fergie’s disastrous 2018 NBA All Star Game National Anthem, the internet was quick to pounce on the “More Hearts Than Mine” singer, crowning her rendition as the definitive worst. While all this was going on, many (myself included) were wondering just what went wrong. It would be one thing if Andress was some nobody who was pulled…