McCollum wonders "What Kinda Man" do you need?
Written by McCollum, Natalie Hemby and Jeremy Spillman, and produced by Frank Liddell and Eric Masse, "What Kinda Man" includes acoustic and electric guitar, drum and bass, and harmonica led by McCollum's captivating vocals.
"What Kinda Man" will impact country radio on Monday following four consecutive No. 1 singles.
"Could not be more excited to share this new music with the world, especially this new single," McCollum said. "Lately, I've been coming back to this sound and the roots of where I started out. I think this new song is my way of revisiting that and creating something that feels like home to me and my fans. I hope the world loves it."
McCollum is currently nominated for "Song of the Year" at the upcoming 58th CMA Awards with his Platinum-certified number one hit, "Burn It Down," which he co-wrote alongside Hillary Lindsey, Lori McKenna and Liz Rose.
Fans can also hear McCollum featured on Miranda Lambert's latest album, "Postcards from Texas," for their beautifully melodic track, "Santa Fe," which is also out today.
More news for Parker McCollum
- 03/24/25: McCollum unveils new disc
- 03/21/25: McCollum plans new tour dates
- 03/07/25: McGraw enlists McCollum to make "Paper Umbrellas"
- 01/15/25: McCollum shows "What Kinda Man" he is
- 12/13/24: McCollum adds tour dates
- 10/22/24: McCollum sets What Kinda Man tour
- 08/12/24: McCollum becomes a dad
- 05/12/23: McCollum, Zimmerman release new CDs
CD reviews for Parker McCollum
Parker McCollum hasn't made a truly great album (yet), but "Never Enough" comes close. There are many standout tracks on this 15-cut release, and most of them are well worth revisiting again and again.
We had a hint that good things were on their way when McCollum released the single "Handle On You," which sounded like mainstream country music, yet still found plenty of room for overt steel guitar in its mix. Plus, it was an old school heartbroken drinking song, and not ...
The best song on Parker McCollum's EP, "Like a Cowboy," wasn't one the singer/songwriter composed. No, this piano ballad was written by Chris Stapleton and Al Anderson, two of country music's best songwriters. Lyrically, it questions the assumptions we oftentimes make about cowboy character. We probably shouldn't just assume all cowboys are good at heart. Although not his own, McCollum sings it like it is, making it the strongest of six strong songs. ...
©Country Standard Time • Jeffrey B. Remz, editor & publisher • countrystandardtime@gmail.com
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