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Basin Radio News Mar 9th

March 9, 2022

Basin Radio News Mar 9th

BROOKS AND DUNN BOOT SCOOTIN’ BOOGIE (MUSIC VIDEO AND LYRICS)

March 8, 2022

Enjoy watching the Brooks and Dunn “Boot Scootin’ Boogie” music video that became the most popular of their career . .   The Brooks and Dunn Boot Scootin’ Boogie  song was […]

Who Is Mike Dimes?

March 8, 2022

Mike Dimes dropped off his debut album today, “IN DIMES WE TRUST,” following a flurry of hard-hitting singles, including “MY STORY” and “NO TRENDS.” Get familiar with the Texas-based rapper […]

Dolly Parton Talks New Novel “Run, Rose, Run” With James Patterson

March 8, 2022

Dolly Parton poured herself a large cup of ambition to pen a fiction thriller with bestselling author James Patterson. Country music legend Dolly Parton joined forces with award-winning novelist James Patterson to co-write the […]

Pics: Garth Brooks, Trisha Yearwood Greet ‘House of Horrors’ Turpin Siblings in San Diego

March 8, 2022

In 2018, the country was captivated by the news story of the 13 Turpin siblings imprisoned by their parents, David and Louise Turpin. In 2018, the country was captivated by […]

Mustangs Begin Season In 11 Days In Dodge City

March 8, 2022

Mustangs Begin Season In 11 Days In Dodge City

Basin Radio News Mar 8th

March 8, 2022

Basin Radio News Mar 8th

Wild Open Playoffs Vs Bozeman

March 8, 2022

Wild Open Playoffs Vs Bozeman

Chase Rice explains why he turned his Nashville man cave into an eye-catching home studio. by tiffany goldstein 4h ago When the global health crisis brought live music to a sudden halt, Chase Rice took the opportunity to slow down as a blessing in disguise and returned to his farmhouse outside of Nashville. The unexpected pause provided the multi-platinum artist with the time to reflect, the chance to rekindle relationships, and the opportunity to hone in on his artistry in a way that he has never done before. Therefore, the hitmaker transformed his Tennessee home into a recording studio to develop his one-of-a-kind forthcoming album. “For the first time I can remember since moving to Tennessee, I was just living,” he previously shared in a statement. “My home has been the road for so long – and I absolutely love it – but I didn’t realize how much I missed having the chance to hang out with old friends, to make new friends, and to actually experience living in the moment.” While appreciating the little moments in life, the “Ride” singer had a wave of inspiration come over him. Tucked away in the middle of rural America – Rice placed pen to paper and independently began pulling from real-life experiences. “I had started writing songs at home with just me and a guitar whenever the inspiration hit me; instead of heading downtown and trying to crank something out during a scheduled writing session,” the chart-topping artist expressed. “I realized that bringing the writing room into my real life – my farm, duck camp, a vacation with my friends – whatever that might look like, was making for some really great songs. So, when we started talking about getting into the studio – what that should look and feel like – I realized we already had the answer. It should feel like home.” The award-winning musician brought his vision to life and created a makeshift studio in his living room without any hesitation. The aesthetically pleasing space includes a vintage stand-up piano, drums, guitars, keyboards, and a high-end microphone. However, his creative nook does not contain vital recording tools – leaving him to experiment with his sound. With the help of well-respected producer Oscar Charles, the two recorded original material without any click tracks or pre-programmed music beds. “It’s been an incredible experience,” Rice shared while reflecting on the writing and recording process. “We’ve been camped out there for weeks, usually going for 12-plus hours a day without even realizing the time is flying by because everyone is in such a creative groove. It’s definitely the most excited I’ve ever been about making music, so I can’t wait to share this new sound with the fans.” The North Carolina native composed his current single “If I Were Rock & Roll” in the midst of the pandemic. The vulnerable ballad serves at Rice’s first major release that he penned entirely independently and with critically-acclaimed producer Jay Joyce. “If I Were Rock & Roll” follows No.1 single, “Drinkin’ Beer. Talkin’ God. Amen” with Florida Georgia Line from his 2021 project, “The Album.” “The night I wrote this song, I decided to take a break from social media, so instead of aimlessly scrolling like most nights, I put Bruce Springsteen’s Letter to You documentary on my living room TV. His song ‘If I Was the Priest’ stood out to me and got me thinking about my own relationship with Jesus and all of the things I love in life; Country music, NASCAR, my friends, and family,” Rice shared with multiple outlets. “I picked up a guitar and wrote ‘If I Were Rock & Roll’ alone in that moment. No track and no cowriters meant I had no choice to focus on the lyrics and lean into what is real to me,” he concluded. The raw ballad is available everywhere and teases Rice’s upcoming record. The country crooner told fans on social media that the highly anticipated collection is expected to be the “most real album” he has ever generated. The LP does not have a release date set in stone.

March 7, 2022

Kelsea Ballerini said “sometimes leaving is the only way you understand the importance of where you’re from” Kelsea Ballerini says her Kenny Chesney duet “Half of My Hometown” is her whole heart. The […]

Maren Morris decided the best way she can help other women is to “pay them.” by cindy watts 45m ago Maren Morris revealed plans for her 41-date six-month 2022 Humble Quest tour on Monday, and for many of the dates, she’s surrounding herself with strong and diverse female voices. Opening acts on the June-December tour include Brent Cobb, Ruston Kelly, Joy Oladokun, Natalie Hemby, the Lone Bellow, and Brittney Spencer. Morris, who will release her new album “Humble Quest” on March 25, recently told The Kelleigh Bannen Show on Apple Music Country that she believes the best way to support other women is to pay them. “Whether it’s glam or styling or being on the road, openers that I choose to bring out with me, crew members,” she said. “It’s not a leg up to pay somebody who is good at their job and also makes a safer environment on the road, which is a very, in some camps, toxic environment. I’ve seen them firsthand. That’s how I’ve decided that’s my power, is to pay them.” Morris told Bannen she thought Mickey Guyton, Cam, Yola and Oladokun are among the women driving change in country music right now. She pointed to Guyton’s Super Bowl performance and Cam’s understanding of white privilege and fake conversation as evidence. “Cam has really helped me understand what is going on,” Morris said. “How hard it is to wake up and realize that you’ve been doing it wrong and you’ve been complicit, even if you weren’t trying to be. It’s not taking away from your talent or your hard work. It’s just saying that you’ve benefited from a system that is supposed to be only for people that look like you. She has helped me kind of articulate that better with me. And she calls it Racism 101. We’re all in that phase right now.” Morris said she wants Yola “around at all times just to talk to me and narrate my life,” and she called tour mate Oladokun an “incredible artist” with “one of the most soothing, gorgeous, honey type voices.” Morris will spend the back half of the year introducing Oladokun, Hemby, Spencer, Brent Cobb, Ruston Kelly, and the Lone Bellow to venues of fans, including Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles, Red Rocks Amphitheatre in Morrison, CO, Radio City Music Hall in New York City, Bridgestone Arena in Nashville and Charlotte Metro Credit Union Amphitheatre in Charlotte, NC. “Oh, how I’ve missed you,” Morris wrote on social media about her tour. “I can’t wait to see you out under the stars… ????????” Maren Morris tour dates: June 9 – Raleigh, NC @ Red Hat Amphitheater June 10 – Asheville, NC @ Rabbit Rabbit June 11 – Portsmouth, VA @ Atlantic Union Bank Pavilion June 16 – Charlotte, NC @ Charlotte Metro Credit Union Amphitheatre June 17 – Wilmington, NC @ Live Oak Bank Pavilion June 18 – Atlanta, GA @ Ameris Bank Amphitheatre June 23 – Canandaigua, NY @ CMAC June 24 – Columbus, OH @ KEMBA Live! Outdoor June 25 – Cincinnati, OH @ the ICON Festival Stage at Smale Park July 7 – Bridgeport, CT @ Hartford HealthCare Amphitheater July 8 – Boston, MA @ Leader Bank Pavilion July 9 – Gilford, NH @ Bank of New Hampshire Pavilion July 14 – Philadelphia, PA @ TD Pavilion at the Mann July 15 – Pittsburgh, PA @ Stage AE Outdoors July 16 – Toronto, ON @ Budweiser Stage July 21 – Kansas City, MO @ Starlight Theatre July 29 – New York, NY @ Radio City Music Hall Aug. 4 – Columbia, MD @ Merriweather Post Pavilion Aug. 5 – Cleveland, OH @ Jacobs Pavilion at Nautica Aug. 6 – Detroit, MI @ Michigan Lottery Amphitheatre Aug. 10 – Chicago, IL @ Huntington Bank Pavilion at Northerly Island Aug. 11 – St. Louis, MO @ Saint Louis Music Park Aug. 12 – Indianapolis, IN @ TCU Amphitheater at White River State Park Aug. 13 – Milwaukee, WI @ BMO Harris Pavilion Aug. 16 – Vail, CO @ Gerald R. Ford Pavilion Aug. 18 – Salt Lake City, UT @ TBA Aug. 19 – Boise, ID @ Outlaw Field at the Idaho Botanical Garden Aug. 20 – Missoula, MT @ Big Sky Brewing Company Amphitheater Aug. 23 – Walla Walla, WA @ Wine Country Amphitheater Aug. 26 – Bend, OR @ Hayden Homes Amphitheater Aug. 27 – Seattle, WA @ King County’s Marymoor Park Aug. 28 – Portland, OR @ McMenamins Edgefield Sept. 15 – Santa Barbara, CA @ Santa Barbara Bowl Sept. 16 – San Diego, CA @ Cal Coast Credit Union Open Air Theatre Sept. 17 – Berkeley, CA @ the Greek Theatre Sept. 23 – Phoenix, AZ @ Arizona Federal Theater Oct. 13 – Los Angeles, CA @ Hollywood Bowl Oct. 19 – Morrison, CO @ Red Rocks Amphitheatre Oct. 21 – Minneapolis, MN @ the Armory Oct. 28 – Dallas, TX @ the Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory Dec. 2 – Nashville, TN @ Bridgestone Arena

March 7, 2022

Chase Rice explains why he turned his Nashville man cave into an eye-catching home studi When the global health crisis brought live music to a sudden halt, Chase Rice took the opportunity […]

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