Farr announces EP
Thursday, May 28, 2020 – Tyler Farr will release a four-song EP, "Only Truck in Town," on June 5 on Broken Bow Records.
This marks Farr's first non-single release since 2015. He had hits with "A Guy Walks Into a Bar," "Whiskey in My Water" and "Redneck Crazy."
Jason Aldean, who signed Farr to his label, Night Train Records, produced the four songs. Night Train has a relationship with Broken Bow.
Songs on the EP are:
Only Truck in Town
Soundtrack to a Small Town Sundown
I Wish Dogs Could Live Forever
Heaven on Dirt
Farr, 36, originally released two singles for BNA Records before it folded. He then was on Columbia Nashville, releasing the CDs "Redneck Crazy" in 2013 and "Suffer in Peace" in 2015. He left Sony in 2018 and signed with Night Train the following year.
More news for Tyler Farr
- 06/05/20: Farr returns with first release in five years
- 01/24/20: Farr releases new single
- 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
Missouri-raised Tyler Farr has posted a solid amount of success for a career not a decade old. Apparently, he's the only solo male country artist in the past decade to have their first two studio albums debut in the Top 5 on the Billboard 200. That's pretty impressive, because sophomore slumps are real. But the industry has bounced Farr around like he's going through a cloud in prop plane seat. Whether it's label mergers or departures, he's now on Jason Aldean's ...
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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