Moore makes "Solitary Tracks"
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Moore makes "Solitary Tracks"

Friday, January 10, 2025 – Kip Moore will release "Solitary Tracks ," on Feb. 28 through Virgin Music Group.

His sixth studio album, "Solitary Tracks features 23 songs split over four sides. He also shared today the official video for his new song "Bad Spot," a dreamy, piano-led confession that reveals a weathered soul finally growing up.

"I'm never going to cheat by just trying to write what I think people want to hear, or hold onto a sound that worked for me," said Moore. "I'm going to always be authentic with myself, with every record, and all I ever hope is that people find a little solace. This project is a journey in itself, so I hope it helps people navigate their own life."

The announcement of Moore's forthcoming album arrives after several months of teasing a series of new songs that provided an early glimpse at his exciting new chapter. It was kicked off with "Live Here to Work," his first new song in nearly two years. He followed that with " (Whiskey Riff) "Learning As I Go," "Flowers in December" and "Wildfire."

Co-produced by Moore with Jaren Johnston of The Cadillac Three and additional production by Oscar Charles and Jay Joyce, its first half marks a deep-feeling acknowledgement of his solitary place, while its second part is the start of a new phase

"There's no pattern you have to follow, and sometimes you gotta gamble on yourself," he said. "You gotta be bold enough to trust your gut, and willing to roll those dice if you believe in something."

Later this year, Moore will embark on the first leg of his Solitary Tracks World Tour, which will take him across Europe, including Sweden, Norway, Germany, Switzerland, Netherlands, and the United Kingdom this spring.

The track list is:
1) High Hopes (Writers: Kip Moore/Dave Nassie/Zach Ziemer)
2) Solitary Tracks (Writers: Kip Moore/Dan Couch/Brett James)
3) Pretty Horses (Writers: Kip Moore/Nathan Chapman/Blair Daily)
4) Livin' Side (Writers: Kip Moore/Dan Couch/Kristian Bush)
5) Around You (Writers: Kip Moore/Jaren Johnston/Casey Beathard
6) Half Full Cup (Writers: Kip Moore/Jaren Johnston/Casey Beathard)
7) Bad Spot (Writers: Casey Beathard)
8) Straight Line Boots (Writers: Kip Moore/Jaren Johnston/Casey Beathard)
9) Rivers Don't Run (Writers: Kip Moore/Jaren Johnston/Casey Beathard)
10.) Burn (Writers: Kip Moore/Jaren Johnston/Casey Beathard)
11) Like Ya Stole It (Writers: Kip Moore/Jaren Johnston/Casey Beathard)
12) Southern Sn (Writers: Kip Moore/Dan Couch/Will Lynde/Morgan Evans)
13) Learning As I Go (Writers: Kip Moore/Dan Couch/Luke Preston/Oscar Charles)
14) Alley Cat (Writers: Kip Moore/Dan Couch)
15) Live Here to Work (Writers: Kip Moore)
d16) Love And War (Writers: Kip Moore/Erich Wigdahl/Manny Medina/Dave Nassie)
17) Flowers In December V(Writers: Kip Moore/Erich Wigdahl)
18) Forever is a Lie (Writers: Kip Moore/Will Lynde/Erich Wigdahl)
19) Wildfire (Writers: Kip Moore/Dan Couch/Oscar Charles/Hank Born)
20) Tough EnoughV (Writers: Kip Moore/Brett James)
21) Good Things Never Last (Writers: Kip Moore/Casey Beathard)
22) Take What You Can Get(Writers: Kip Moore/Dan Couch/Luke Preston/Oscar Charles)
23) Only Me (Writers: Kip Moore/Oscar Charles/Luke Preston/Dan Couch)


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CD reviews for Kip Moore

You may be confused by the opening title track of Kip Moore's fifth studio album. "Damn Love" is a soft techno ballad straight out of the Eighties from an artist that traditionally has gone for hard charging hits like "Beer Money" and "Somethin' Bout a Truck." He has regaled his fans with tales of running off with an airport flight attendant, getting fired from Wal-Mart for smoking grass and a litany of other country vices including, drinking of course. ...
CD review - Wild World There are moments while listening to Kip Moore's album where the listener might feel like he/she is sampling new Kid Rock music - albeit, with plenty more heart and soul. Moore sings with a similarly endearing scratchy vocal tone, and has a primarily country music fan base, but that's where these two artists part ways artistically. Whereas Kid Rock mostly raises hell, Moore raises awareness. Kid Rock might be perfectly comfortable singing about his dark side, but Moore is heard ...
CD review - Room To Spare: The Acoustic Sessions Kip Moore's greatest musical selling point is his raspy singing voice. Much like Bob Seger long before him, his is a vocal tone that gets your immediate attention every time you hear it. This EP-length project presents Moore in a quieter setting than usual. That distinctive voice is unavoidable, though, whether revved up or tamped down. The song that stands out most is "It Ain't California," which is introduced with a beautifully twangy electric guitar riff. ...


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