Shelton will "Stay Country or Die Tryin'"
The video debuted with a special airing on the Times Square Paramount Billboard in New York City at noon eastern, and fans can view it again at 5 p.m. ET today.
Directed by Shelton's longtime collaborators Adam Rothlein and Jennifer Ansell of Tiny Terror Productions, the video uses AI effects to portray the birth, life and death of a family home across seven generations, offering a moving tribute to legacy, land and country life.
The single, released on BBR Music Group/BMG Nashville's Wheelhouse Records, follows Shelton's 30th career number one hit, "Texas." Drew Parker, Graham Barham, Sam Ellis and Beau Bailey wrote the song.
The song appears on Shelton's new album, "For Recreational Use Only."
More news for Blake Shelton
- 08/21/25: Shelton returns to Vegas
- 05/09/25: Shelton, I'm With Her, Leftover Salmon, Murray are out
- 04/11/25: Shelton plays to "Stay Country or Die Tryin'"
- 03/28/25: Shelton, Flatts revamp "Mayberry"
- 01/27/25: Opry hosts centennial live celebration
- 11/13/24: Shelton goes to "Texas"
- 11/11/24: Shelton hits "The Road" (no, not a tour. A TV show)
- 09/23/24: Shelton inks with BBR/BMG Nashville
CD reviews for Blake Shelton
Blake Shelton has been openly critical of the traditional album format. "Fully Loaded: God's Country" is his fourth greatest hits album and third in the "Loaded" series. In an effort to release music more often, he packages five new songs with seven of previously released material that has received considerable airplay and time on the charts.
if you're looking for the fresh stuff, this is essentially an EP spearheaded by the Platinum lead single "God's Country. ...
Blake Shelton's 11th studio album finds The Voice advisor in a contented, one might even say homey, frame of mind. The opening track and first single "I'll Name the Dogs" sets the tone. It's a rollicking ode to domesticity that manages to make household chore distribution ("You find the spot and I'll find the money / You be the pretty and I'll be the funny") both romantic and amusing. The beat switches to hip-hop on "Money," but the sentiment ...
This six-song "Blake Shelton Live EP" seems a little odd. It's not as though Shelton had an especially noteworthy tour to document. Besides, at only six songs long, it's a relatively short document, anyhow. While it may be little more than a post-it note of a project, though, it also packs a powerful punch.
You recognize right away the large amount of enthusiasm the act of singing to an audience brings out of Shelton. When compared to the recorded versions of these hits, ...
©Country Standard Time • Jeffrey B. Remz, editor & publisher • countrystandardtime@gmail.com
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