Nichols sets PR for adds for new single
Monday, May 13, 2013 – Joe Nichols will have the biggest country radio add week of his career this week with Sunny and 75, the lead single for Red Bow Records.
The song had 52 first week adds, making it not only the biggest add week of his career, but also the second most added song at country radio this week.
Nichols was one of the first artists signed to Red Bow Records when it opened in October 2012. The label also includes Rachel Farley.
The song was written by Michael Delaney, Paul Jenkins and Jason Sellers and is the lead single from Nichols' upcoming, as yet untitled CD, set for release this fall. Lyrics for the song can be seen online.
Nichols will tour this summer. The artist will also be a part of CMA Music Festival in Nashville this June, with a performance at Riverstages on June 6 and his annual Fan Club party later that same day, this year taking place at 3rd and Lindsley.
More news for Joe Nichols
- 08/27/24: Nichols explores "Honky Tonks and Country Songs"
- 02/02/22: Nichols looks to Good Day for Living on tour
- 10/17/18: Nichols splits with Broken Bow
- 07/28/17: Nichols returns with "Never Gets Old"
- 12/02/13: Nichols reaches the top
- 10/31/12: Broken Bow forms new label, signs Joe Nichols
- 09/18/12: Nichols returns Down Under
- 05/30/12: Nichols shares pregnancy experiences on The View
CD reviews for Joe Nichols
Yes, it's more than a little ironic that the guy who had a big hit with "Tequila Makes Her Clothes Fall Off," opens an album with a song called "Brokenhearted," which complains about how country radio so rarely plays sad, brokenhearted songs. Then again, there's a time to weep and a time to rejoice. And Joe Nichols does a little of both on his "Good Day for Living" album.
To prove this point, Nichols follows his tearjerker opener with "I Got ...
Joe Nichols is best known by many as the guy that sings "Tequila Makes Her Clothes Fall Off," so it seems like more than mere coincidence how "Never Gets Old" opens with "Diamonds Make Babies," another song featuring a lyrical example of anthropomorphism. Such a lyrical tactic may grow tiresome quick, but hearing Nichols' resonant, traditional country singing voice will never ever get old.
Nichols is an extremely expressive singer, which is why he can sing ...
Joe Nichols suffers from a split personality. With a fine voice like his and songs from his past like Brokenheartsville, Nichols is strongly positioned to lay claim to being one of the very few last traditional country singers standing. There just aren't a whole lot of folks out there with the twang and phrasing (listen to how he holds the notes on the lead-off Just Let Me Fall in Love With You or the twang in Baby You're in Love With Me) out there like Nichols.
One of the prime ...
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