Lonestar returns to action
Thursday, January 21, 2010 – Lonestar is returning to action with the group's first studio album in four years. "Party Heard Around The World," their 10th album, drops April 27 on Saguaro Road Records.
The quartet produced the disc and wrote 8 of the 10 songs.
The Texas bred band has enjoyed 10 number 1s and 9 top 40 songs, including No News, Come Cryin' To Me and Amazed.
This is the first duo disc since Richie McDonald left for a solo career. Lonestar consists of original members Dean Sams, Keech Rainwater and Michael Britt, as well as lead vocalist Cody Collins who joined the group in 2007.
Tour dates are slated to be announced within the next few weeks.
More news for Lonestar
- 08/18/23: The Frontmen drop two songs
- 03/07/21: Lonestar names Womack as lead singer
- 02/06/14: Lonestar launches acoustic tour
- 10/26/11: Lonestar reunites with McDonald
- 02/28/08: Lonestar releases new single
- 12/17/07: Lonestar broadcasts holiday songs to troops
- 03/19/07: Lonestar's Richie McDonald leaves, band leaves label
- 12/07/06: For Lonestar, the show must go on - with Gracin
CD reviews for Lonestar
For a band with as much success, Lonestar has never made it feel easy. There was a spurt at the end of the last century where they rattled off five Number Ones in a row - trademark songs like "Amazed," "What About Now" and "I'm Already There." Beyond that golden streak, there's a story of four different record labels, a Richie McDonald solo departure in 2007 and a whole lot of swings and misses. Part of their problem is one of identity, torn between wanting ...
With the release of its new album, Lonestar celebrates 20 years as a band. The band also welcomed original vocalist Richie McDonald back to the fold for its first full-length album in three years, and they released it through their own label. All of this is great news for fans of the band that since 1995 has sales in excess of 10 million album units and charted 18 Top 10 songs, including 9 number 1s.
Lonestar has clearly found a formula for its music that reaches mainstream country and pop music ...
After so many years, most band's develop a sound that when you hear it, you say - "Ah, some REO Speedwagon" or "Swell, some Bee Gees." But when a band, known for a particular sound and a lead singer's voice, in particular, when that lead singer quits and the band presses on with a new singer, sometimes the transition simply doesn't work. Such is the case with Lonestar. This is a band that in recent years was pegged as a milquetoast, "sippy-cup country" ...
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