Hayes plans to go "Wild Blue"
Friday, October 15, 2021 – Hunter Hayes announced today he would release a six-song EP next Friday.
Called "Wild Blue Complete," it was unclear what would the project would entail. In 2019, Hayes released "Wild Blue (Part I)." at the time, it was supposed to be part of a trilogy of releases. But nothing has been released since then.
"My friends, I'm so excited I finally get to tell you that there is in-fact a WILD BLUE COMPLETE with SIX NEW SONGS that I can't wait for you to hear and it will be OUT NEXT FRIDAY, 10/22," Hayes posted on social media late Friday afternoon.
This would be the Louisiana native's fifth EP. He has released eight studio albums, including four independently.
More news for Hunter Hayes
- 10/21/24: Hayes is "Still Fallin'"
- 09/09/24: Hayes plans three-song EP
- 08/16/19: Hayes, Crowell drop new discs
- 08/14/19: Hayes announces surprise album coming Friday
- 06/17/19: Hayes finds "One Good Reason"
- 02/07/19: Hayes gets Closer to You
- 01/22/19: Hayes comes out with "Heartbreak"
- 08/30/18: Hayes takes "One Shot"
CD reviews for Hunter Hayes
It's impossible to not be impressed with the variety Hunter Hayes has packed in his brief, seven-song "The 21 Project." The diminutive singer/songwriter proves himself to be the master of multiple song styles - even with such a short project. Each song is presented three times (studio, acoustic and live).
Perhaps Hayes' greatest lyrical character trait is empathy, which he reveals again with "Where It All Begins," a track he both wrote and recorded with superstar ...
A few things changed since Hunter Hayes debuted in 2011, but the bottom line remains the same - Hayes has a syrupy smooth and sweet voice, but there's not a tremendous amount of depth there to his feel good material. Hayes struck it rich the first time out on his major label debut garnering 3 top 10 songs including "I Want Crazy." The Louisiana native also was a one-man band playing and singing all parts.
That's not the case this time as he ceded CO-directorial control to Dann Huff. ...
Hunter Hayes rereleased his debut self-titled album with a few additional tracks and three rerecorded ones. In any other genre of music, the new songs would have simply been released as an EP, but for some inexplicable reason, country music seems to be reluctant to embrace that form. The 800,000 fans who already own the original may find it irritating to pay full price for 5 new songs. People who have not warmed up to Hayes maple syrup smooth voice and decidedly pop version of country probably ...
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