McCollum has "Hope That I'm Enough"
Friday, April 18, 2025 – Parker McCollum released the latest track, "Hope That I'm Enough," off his fifth studio self-titled recod, out on June 27.
The song, written by McCollum, Matt Jenkins and Jessi Alexander, and produced by Frank Liddell and Eric Masse, is a confessional about insecurities in measuring up to be the kind of partner that will last a lifetime.
The track follows McCollum's first single off the forthcoming album, "What Kinda Man."
More news for Parker McCollum
- 02/11/26: McCollum releases "Killin' Me" video
- 09/19/25: McCollum sets '26 tour
- 07/18/25: Lambert, McCollum organize Band Together concert for flood relief
- 06/27/25: McCollum, Swindell drop new records
- 06/13/25: McCollum unveils songs for new CD
- 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"
CD reviews for Parker McCollum
"Parker McCollum (The Deluxe Edition)" continues the recent tradition of deluxe albums by country artists with this is the follow-up to his 2025 eponymous album. The deluxe version features four new songs - "Montgomery Country," "Big Ole Fancy House," "The One Before The One" and "Wind My Friend." They continue the raw emotion that "Parker McCollum" had established and solidify McCollum's view of himself as a wandering cowboy. ...
If there's a move away from brash, stereotype-laden bro-country and toward a more classic, timeless sound in current country music, it's being driven by artists such as Parker McCollum. He's not edgy, modern or groundbreaking, instead choosing to stick with the classic relationship songs and a sound that combines solid roots-rock with the smooth neo-traditional tones of George Strait.
His latest, self-titled release continues to build on his repertoire, from the gently swinging, ...
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 ...
©Country Standard Time • Jeffrey B. Remz, editor & publisher • countrystandardtime@gmail.com
About • Copyright • Newsletter • Our sister publication Standard Time