Bryan, West become celebrity apprentices
Monday, April 12, 2010 – Luke Bryan and Emily West are featured in this week's episode of NBC's Celebrity Apprentice. The two teams compete to figure out what it takes to be a country star.
Judging the competition are Mike Culotta (Program Director for WQYK in Tampa, FL), Pete Fisher (General Manager of the Grand Ole Opry) and Cynthia Sanz (Editor for PEOPLE Country).
"Spending a few days hanging out with the cast of Celebrity Apprentice was really like a dream sequence only I was awake," said West. "I kept saying to myself, 'soak up every single moment.....and look good at all times.'"
Season 1 Celebrity Apprentice runner-up Trace Adkins returns to the show as a boardroom advisor for the episode.
Bryan and West also will perform their current singles Rain Is A Good Thing and Blue Sky respectively.
More news for Luke Bryan
- 04/07/25: Bryan announces fall Farm Tour
- 03/25/25: Bryan announces Farm Tour line-up
- 01/27/25: Bryan plans summer tour
- 01/13/25: Bryan heads west with Farm Tour
- 11/11/24: For Bryan, "Country Song Came On"
- 09/30/24: Bryan, Manning, Wilson host CMAs
- 08/08/24: Bryan has the "Mind of a Country Boy"
- 07/16/24: Bryan adds final Farm Tour date
CD reviews for Luke Bryan
If there's one thing Luke Bryan knows how to do, it's to stay in his lane. And why not? It often leads to great chart position. The Deluxe edition of his seventh album "Born Here, Live Here, Die Here" was born out of the pandemic tour stoppage. It includes six new songs and increases the run time to 54 minutes. The original 10 tracks are mostly in the vein of the pop laced chart toppers "One Margarita" and "Knockin' Boots."
With writing ...
After taking in Luke Bryan's "Born Here Live Here Die Here," the listener will never guess this full length was released during a pandemic. Maybe that's a good thing. After all, we might need a diversion from the international health crisis now and then. The release opens with "Knockin' Boots," which is how modern cowboys describe sexual intercourse. A few songs later, Bryan gives us the drinking song (and single) "One Margarita." In between, "What ...
Luke Bryan aims to please often, and that rarely goes unpunished. The Georgia native has a strong voice, some songwriting skill and even legitimate farming cred. But Bryan still gets pegged as the face of corporate country - that pandering beast packaging artists for mass consumption. The label can be unfair, but not wholly undeserved - Bryan has a long track record, for instance, of records about chasing girls and Bud Lights. In truth, he married his college sweetheart and they share a quiet, ...
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