Country Songs

Luke Bryan's dropping a new album September 18th, and his own kids basically couldn't care less about hearing it early.

Taste of Country readers get to hear the new track first.

Jason Isbell is taking the fight over AI-generated music to court, accusing Suno of using artists' identities to create music in their style.

'The damn thing got so much negativity that Riley was being funny...[he was like] 'Don't associate me with that,'' Bryan says.

Kenny Chesney's new song came straight from a 'Ted Lasso' pep talk about never letting the past haunt you.

Jolene is based on a real person, and she really did make a pass at Parton's man.

Dolly never cut the line at her own theme park. She waited like everyone else because fairness mattered more than fame.

Five Dolly Parton songs landed on the Billboard Hot 100 after her death, including “Jolene,” “9 to 5” and “I Will Always Love You.”

Two dream collaborations never happened for Dolly, and she wasn't shy about naming names in an exclusive Taste of Country Nights interview.

The Red Clay Strays' Dolly Parton name-drop in "Stone's Throw" has nothing to do with a random country music reference.

Carly Pearce's new album doesn't shy away from the messy feelings nobody wants to admit — like being jealous of your best friend's engagement ring.

Before Ella Langley ever played a sold-out show, she was singing to nervous dental patients as a kid, and that origin story is genuinely charming.

Russell Dickerson covered a Garth Brooks classic, and then Garth Brooks himself showed up in the comments with the kindest words imaginable.

Garth Brooks calls himself part of the old guard now, and he says that title comes with a clear responsibility to the next generation of country artists.

Garth Brooks was too busy performing to catch the iconic sitcoms everyone else loved in the '90s.

Kane Brown is calling himself a bad friend after skipping the opening of Chris Young's Nashville bar, which was literally named after a song they made together.