Brown mini-doc, live EP drop this week
The film, "Velocity," captures Brown's rise from his early days posting clips on social media to his first headlining show at STAPLES Center last month, which sold out in just 90 minutes.
In addition to an interview with Brown, the mini-documentary will feature conversations with his manager Martha Earls; his wife, Katelyn; agent, Braeden Rountree; day-to-day manager, Nikki Boon; tour manager, Shawn Richardson; friend, David Bliek; and his longtime friend and barber, CT Kutz. Throughout Velocity, the group reflects on the moments that led them to the STAPLES Center last month. Alongside the mini-documentary, an Amazon Original Live EP will launch only on Amazon Music, featuring tracks from the headlining performance.
"Velocity" is the fifth mini-documentary created by Amazon Music since last spring withMariah Carey is Christmas: The Story of "All I Want for Christmas Is You," Still Ill: 25 Years of the Beastie Boys' Ill Communication, The Birth of Biggie: 25 Years of Ready to Die and Departure, a detailed look at Sharon van Etten's final days of living in New York City before her move to Los Angeles.
More news for Kane Brown
- 11/22/24: Browns let their bodies do the talking
- 10/10/24: Brown announces new album, tour
- 09/19/24: Jelly Roll, Brown host NYE bash
- 06/20/24: Brown becomes a father, again
- 03/01/24: Leon, Brown go for "The One (Pero No Como Yo)"
- 11/15/23: Brown/Presley "Blue Christmas" video released
- 09/22/23: Brown "Can Feel It"
- 09/21/23: Brown plans to be "In the Air"
CD reviews for Kane Brown
It's easy to be skeptical about Kane Brown's country music credibility, as he often times releases music that has more in common with R&B than anything honky tonk-ready. Those who watched Brown perform "Grand" on the MTV VMAs this year, might not even know there's a country music bone in his body. That cut is far more in The Weeknd stylistic spectrum than the rest of the album, though. In contrast, "I Love You Like I Love Country Music," which is getting ...
There's not a lot of room for argument to say that men singing country music today are different than the stars on the old Porter Wagoner show. Many have ditched the cowboy hat. They're hip-hop fans, video game junkies and spent most of their teenage money on tattoos. Kane Brown checks all these boxes and more. He's biracial, for example, subverting a country culture that seemed a little too exclusive for this century. And he built his following via the internet, not in clubs (a ...
First look at the cover for Kane Brown's full-length debut album, and you may experience a "Homeboy" moment. The young man appears like the tattooed model for Eric Church's song of the same name. Although Brown is categorized as bro-country in some quarters, the actual music he makes is much better than you might expect. This is one case where you shouldn't judge the book by its cover.
Although the album includes a lustful song like "Pull It Off," which is a ...
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