Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Lee Brice, a noted country music star and Grammy nominee, attributes the longstanding appeal of country music to its deep roots in American culture. During his appearance on “The Will Cain Show,” Brice spoke candidly about what he believes Americans desire the most from their music.
Brice articulated that at the core of country music lies a strong craving for authenticity. Alongside contemporary artists like Jason Aldean, known for his hit “Try That in a Small Town,” Brice noted how this craving resonates with audiences nationwide. He believes that both emerging and established country artists—ranging from Post Malone to Carrie Underwood—continue to capture significant attention in pop culture.
“There have been various iterations of country music, but the essence of its roots has made a remarkable comeback,” Brice stated. “This isn’t just a trend; it reflects what people genuinely desire.”
Reflecting back on his musical journey, Brice expressed amazement at the enthusiastic reception of his 2020 collaboration with Carly Pearce, which he described as an authentically country song. He explained how the rise of country music has shifted the cultural landscape, asserting that the genre has consistently maintained its popularity.
“I see the evolution happening,” Brice said. “Country music has held its throne for quite some time, and it’s evident in media and entertainment.”
Brice further elaborated on what draws audiences to country music: a profound yearning for truthfulness, faith, and a connection to one’s roots. “Listeners are looking for something ‘real’ and honest,” he explained, emphasizing themes of ‘God and country.’ “Every word matters when we sing these sentiments.”
When asked about the potential for the music industry to adopt Texas as a new hub akin to Hollywood, Brice expressed skepticism. “Austin is fantastic, it truly is,” he remarked. “Yet, Nashville remains at the center of country music—it’s the genre’s heart, with landmarks like the Ryman Auditorium setting the stage.”
Brice’s admiration for Texas was evident as he shared, “Texas has its own style and spirit, which I appreciate. I’ve spent a considerable amount of time there and love it deeply.”
Brice’s musical journey continues as he embarks on his acoustic tour titled “You, Me and My Guitar,” which he launched in February. He expressed excitement about showcasing his latest single, “Cry,” during the tour on “The Will Cain Show.”
“This new single is important because it allows men to express feelings they often struggle to articulate,” Brice said. He referenced earlier hits like “I Don’t Dance” and “I’m Hard to Love” as relevant to his latest message, highlighting his role in representing the voice of many men.
As Brice looks to the future, he conveyed his excitement about the ongoing tour and the music that lies ahead: “We are thoroughly enjoying ourselves. And this is just the beginning of what’s to come.”