Moore puts "Faith In The Wind"
The track, which includes a video, is the latest peek at his forthcoming album, "Reason To Believe, due out May 29 through Virgin Music Group.
"Faith in the Wind" reflects on a life lived freely in a structured world, co-written with producer Andrew DeRoberts and Luke Preston. The official video was filmed in Sedona, Ariz. and directed by PJ Brown.
Moore said of the song, "When you live unconventionally, sometimes you question it. 'Faith in the Wind' is trusting I'm where I'm supposed to be."
"Faith in the Wind" follows the album's lead single "Levee," featuring guest vocals by Hillary Lindsey.
"Reason To Believe" is Moore's second full-length in two years. While recording the album, Moore lost his mentor, champion, first producer and songwriter Brett James. He even named the album after a song James loved that Moore wrote years ago alongside longtime collaborator Dan Couch and Scott Stepakoff.
More news for Kip Moore
- 05/29/26: The Highwomen, Williams, Nelson, Springsteen, Atkins, Moore introduce new music
- 03/17/26: Moore has a "Reason to Believe"
- 03/07/26: Moore goes to the "Levee"
- 08/08/25: Zimmerman, Crockett, Moore, Castellows offer new music
- 01/30/25: Moore readies "Around You"
- 01/10/25: Moore makes "Solitary Tracks"
- 11/26/24: Moore sets European dates for '25
- 11/22/24: Moore makes good on threat; releases two songs
CD reviews for Kip Moore
Kip Moore focuses on grief, faith and a deep look into his personal life on this 13-song release. Moore seamlessly blends country with southern rock, with his raspy vocals giving it a Bruce Springsteen and Tom Petty sound.
This is his first time working with co-producer Andrew DeRoberts after the death of his mentor, Brett James. Moore named the album after a song James loved that he co-wrote with Dan Couch and Scott Stepakoff. DeRoberts brought a new sound to the table for Moore by focusing on ...
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 ...
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