Ballard world premieres new vid
Monday, September 8, 2014 – Frankie Ballard will world premiere the music video for his hit "Sunshine & Whiskey" exclusively across CMT, CMT Pure, FrankieBallard.CMT.com and CMT Artists App today.
Filmed in a small Pueblo village outside of Los Angeles, director Jack Guy weaves together vignettes featuring a classic sports car, beautiful lady and whiskey, surrounded by Ballard and his guitar making it all come alive.
"Sunshine & Whiskey" has sold well more than 300,000 copies and follows his first number one, "Helluva Life." Both are from his second CD, "Sunshine & Whiskey." Ballard offers a bluesy take on country rock.
More news for Frankie Ballard
- 11/02/15: Ballard starts it off with beer
- 02/12/15: Ballard injured falling from stage
- 05/12/14: It's a helluva life for Ballard as he gets Gold
- 04/14/14: Ballard goes for "Sunshine & Whiskey"
- 02/12/14: Ballard injured falling from stage
- 02/26/13: Ballard streams tonight
- 12/21/11: Ballard shows up on late night TV
- 06/02/11: Ballard unveils "Girls" video
CD reviews for Frankie Ballard
The rough-edged, soulful vocalist Frankie Ballard certainly receives some high-powered songwriting help on "El Rio." Chris Stapleton, considered country music's savior by some, contributes to a couple of songs, and hit makers Chris Janson and Kip Moore also each have co-writing credits on the release. Perhaps most telling inclusion of all, however, is Ballard's cover of Bob Seger's love song, "You'll Accomp'ny Me." Much like Seger before him, Ballard ...
Upon first glance at the track list of Frankie Ballard's sophomore release, "Sunshine and Whiskey" you might think you're in for 40 minutes of upbeat party anthems. Nearly half the songs have unsubtle titles like "Drinky Drink," "Sober Me Up" and the standard, "Don't tell Mama I Was Drinking." But behind some of the clichéd titles are deeper themes including introspection, death and regret.
"It Don't Take Much" is autobiographical. ...
As country music's latest "triple threat" (singer/songwriter/guitarist), Michigan native Frankie Ballard puts a blues/soul spin on his country music, and that resulted in a video hit with Tell Me You Get Lonely. While his major-label debut EP does play to his strengths on some songs, all too often he ends up getting lost in the already-crowded batch of new wannabe country stars.
A good example of the best and worst of the album are in Ballard's two singles to date. ...
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