Brice is "Country Nowadays," announces new record
Brice's new 16-song album, Sunriser will be out June 5 on Curb. Brice said, "Anybody can see a sunset, but a sunrise, you gotta earn. Whether you're waking up or just pulled an all-nighter, I tip my hat to you, sunriser."
Brice's sixth studio album delivers hopeful and resilient reflections on love, faith, and heartbreak for all sunrisers - from firefighters, nurses, and truck drivers, to blue-collar workers clocking out of graveyard shifts, to tired parents waking up to take care of little ones.
The track list is;
1. Sunriser
2. Killed The Man
3. Me and Whiskey
4. Country Nowadays
5. Devil's At It Again
6. She Wasn't Like That
7. Bury The Dead
8. Truck Bed Mixtape
9. What You Know About That
10. Said No Country Boy Ever
11. All The Way Down
12. Drinkin' Buddies
13. Old Men
14. Cry
15. Daddy Don't Care
16. When The Kingdom Comes
More news for Lee Brice
- 08/07/26: Brice opts for "Me And Whiskey"
- 05/01/26: Brice goes the Mixtape route
- 04/22/26: Brice plans "Truck Bed Mixtape," delays record release, but adds deluxe version
- 11/10/25: Brice heads north
- 10/31/25: Brice "Killed the Man"
- 08/25/25: Caillat is "Kinda Single" with Brice
- 07/03/25: Brice releases "Said No Country Boy Ever" with friends
- 05/12/25: Brice sets tour
CD reviews for Lee Brice
Lee Brice's self-titled album is the kind we wish Zac Brown was still making. Granted, it doesn't include the faux reggae and jam band tendencies. It does, however, feature a bevy of heartfelt songs about the things that matter most in life. Best of all, its fine content is matched to high quality songs and performances.
"What Keeps You Up at Night," which reads like a dirty laundry list of every insomniac's nightmare, opens the disc. The single "Boy" is a ...
The cover of "I Don't Dance" features a glam shot of Lee Brice standing in a spotlight, looking more like a pop artist than a country singer. Listeners who prefer their country on the gritty side might be scared off by the pretty cover shot. The music matches the image: pop influenced mainstream country music, in the vein of contemporaries Jake Owen and Kip Moore.
The success of his sophomore release emboldened Lee Brice. His first two albums introduced the country scene to his ...
Lee Brice had a dream run of success with his debut, "Love Like Crazy" - the title track became the most-played song on country radio in 2010. While that set the South Carolina native up for a doozy of a sophomore slump, he sidesteps it with ease. Brice simply has too many weapons - a songwriter's ear, soulful voice and some very able co-writer friends (Rhett Atkins, Eric Church) to veer far off course.
A Woman Like You has already topped the country single charts. ...
©Country Standard Time • Jeffrey B. Remz, editor & publisher • countrystandardtime@gmail.com
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