Living For A Song: A Tribute To Hank Cochran
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- Lauren Alaina
- Gary Allan
- Laura Bell Bundy
- Easton Corbin
- Billy Currington
- Vince Gill
- Mallary Hope
- Julianne Hough
- Jamey Johnson
- Josh Kelley
- Scotty McCreery
- Randy Montana
- Kip Moore
- Kacey Musgraves
- David Nail
- Now That's What I Call Country
- Randy Rogers Band
- Lionel Richie
- Canaan Smith
- Chris Stapleton
- George Strait
- Sugarland
- Josh Turner
- Shania Twain
- Drake White
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releases
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tour
- 5/25/2013
- Brimstone Recreation, Huntsville, TN
photos
top ringtones
1. MaconJamey Johnson |
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2. My Way To YouJamey Johnson |
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3. In ColorJamey Johnson |
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4. High Cost Of LivingJamey Johnson |
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5. Mowin' Down The RosesJamey Johnson |
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6. Between Jennings And JonesJamey Johnson |
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News
THE HOUSTON PRESS - concert preview
Jamey Johnson
Date/Time:Sat., June 6, 6:00pm
VENUE
Crosby Fairgrounds
14920 FM 2100
Crosby, TX
281-471-5060
Jamey Johnson has proved a lot of people wrong. Not so much the people who thought Nashville wouldn’t be interested him at all; the Alabama native has, after all, written or cowritten several hit songs including Trace Adkins’
“Honky Tonk Badonkadonk” (that’s right) and George Strait’s “Give It Away,” which gave King George his record 42nd No. 1 single in 2006. But as far as Johnson’s own music goes, few people thought his molasses-thick drawl and ornery, steel-heavy sound - heavily indebted to Hank Williams Jr. and David Allan Coe or, as Johnson himself puts it, “Somewhere Between Jennings and Jones” – could gain much commercial traction in today’s airbrushed country climate. Well, since Mercury released That Lonesome Song last summer, the poignant “In Color” (about his
grandfather thumbing through some old photographs) hit the Top 10, won the Academy of Country Music’s Song of the Year and helped the album go gold. In turn, “In Color” helped pave the way for subsequent singles such as gripping recovery account “High Cost of Living” – probably the first time the words “cocaine” and “whore” have been sung on KILT in ages – and “Mowin’ Down the Roses,” where Johnson gleefully throws his marriage under the blades of his ol’ John Deere.
6/5/2009
