travistritt
The Barnstable Brown Party ahead of the Kentucky Derby proved to be a fun night as Kid Rock, Travis Tritt and Doug E. Fresh jumped on stage to perform Rock’s 2007 hit, “All Summer Long.” The trio had the crowd bobbing along as several attendees filmed the once-in-a-lifetime collaboration. The defining moment comes when Rock quiets the band and lets Fresh beatbox a portion of the track — much to the delight of the audience. “Travis Tritt, Kid Rock, and Doug E Fresh … no, I don’t have that on the bingo card,” a fan writes on social media. “Woooo! Keep on being you bub!” one chimes in. “So much F...
The Boot
When an artist covers a song that’s already popular, they always run the risk of facing criticism. But in these 10 cases, country artists were able to take successful songs from other genres and make them their own. Whether it’s the massive success Luke Combs achieved covering Tracy Chapman‘s 1980s hit “Fast Car” or the emotional story behind Johnny Cash making an unlikely track from industrial rock superstars Nine Inch Nails his swan song, all of these artists gave some already massive hits a whole new look in country music. Cover songs can sometimes breathe new life into a song that has long...
The Boot
Thirty-four years ago today, on Feb. 22, 1990, Travis Tritt released his debut album, Country Club. The record was a long time coming: According to Country Music: The Encyclopedia, the Marietta, Ga., native signed a record deal with Warner Bros. Nashville in 1987 for three singles. The first tune under that contract, “Country Club” — a song inspired by the songwriters’ real-life experience with snobbery at an exclusive club — was released in 1989 and became a Top 10 country hit. Tritt’s hit drew attention from at least one influential name: “Charlie Daniels was the first person to sort of take...
The Boot
Thirty-four years ago today, on Feb. 22, 1990, Travis Tritt released his debut album, Country Club. The record was a long time coming: According to Country Music: The Encyclopedia, the Marietta, Ga., native signed a record deal with Warner Bros. Nashville in 1987 for three singles. The first tune under that contract, “Country Club” — a song inspired by the songwriters’ real-life experience with snobbery at an exclusive club — was released in 1989 and became a Top 10 country hit. Tritt’s hit drew attention from at least one influential name: “Charlie Daniels was the first person to sort of take...
The Boot
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