Farr releases new single
Set to go for adds on Feb. 18, the mid-tempo redneck love song is the first music released via Jason Aldean's Night Train Records.
Rife with rock electric guitar, Aldean and his bandmates Kurt Allison and Tully Kennedy produced. Ben Hayslip, Deric Ruttan and Josh Thompson wrote the song.
"Everyone knows Tyler's voice but they haven't heard him like this before," said Aldean. "We all had such a blast working on this, and I'm excited for fans to crank this one up."
"Words can't express how pumped I am for this new song. 'Only Truck In Town' is exactly what I wanted as a single coming back to radio. Jason and I both knew this was the one when we first heard it and thought it would connect with country music fans the way it did with us," said Farr. "I'm very blessed and very grateful for this time in my life."
The Missouri native has three top five songs to his credit ("Redneck Crazy," "Whiskey in My Water," and "A Guy Walks Into a Bar"). With his debut album "Redneck Crazy" released in 2013, Farr landed in second on the Billboard Country Albums Chart and five on the Billboard Top 200. He released "Suffer in Peach" in 2015. Farr left Sony Nashville in 2016.
More news for Tyler Farr
- 06/05/20: Farr returns with first release in five years
- 05/28/20: Farr announces EP
- 03/25/19: Farr signs with Aldean's label
- 04/24/17: Farr decides to "Go To Church Sometimes"
- 10/13/16: Farr ties the knot
- 01/27/16: Brice alters tour plans due to Farr surgery
- 01/27/16: Vocal cord surgery forces Farr off road
- 11/18/15: Brice sets tour with Farr
CD reviews for Tyler Farr
Sometimes, you have to start at the top before you can get real. Tyler Farr's 2013 debut, "Redneck Crazy," spawned two hits and landed in the Top Five. Colt Ford had him take ""Dirt Road Anthem" for a spin before Jason Aldean cut it. His sophomore effort, "Suffer in Silence," is more introspective. Producers Jim Catino and Julian King showcase an 11-song collection here (3 of which Farr had a hand in writing) that has a much different feel from the full ...
Tyler Farr has a hit on his hands with the title track, and like a good chunk of his debut, he seems far more content with being derivative instead of imaginative. Farr does little to separate himself from the pack, but how could he given that he goes for hip hop, rocks, raps and sings about rednecks and drinking? In other words, there's not a whole lot even remotely new or trailblazing.
Farr comes from what is becoming long line of current country artists intent on meshing country with ...
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