Brooke Lee’s latest single “Dandelion,” featuring Lukas Nelson, is a soulful, groove-laced reminder that resilience can bloom even in life’s toughest moments. Blending her rich vocal warmth with Nelson’s signature laid-back funk, the track floats somewhere between country grit and cosmic ease. Originally written as an anthem of perseverance, “Dandelion” has taken on deeper meaning for Lee following the loss of her grandfather – transforming into a heartfelt tribute that radiates strength and optimism. Rather than linger in sorrow, the song chooses joy, pairing its message of growth and renewal with an uplifting melody that feels like sunshine breaking through the storm.

"Book About Me" - Lucas Hoge

Lucas Hoge’s Book About Me is a solid, no-frills country record that plays like a snapshot of where he’s been and what he’s learned along the way. With 10 tracks that swing between laid-back anthems and more reflective moments, the album touches on everything from small-town life and family to love and faith – without ever feeling forced. The production, courtesy of Forest Glen Whitehead, Cameron Bedell, and Chris Tanner, keeps things clean but lets the storytelling breathe. It’s a record that doesn’t try too hard, and that’s exactly what makes it work.

"Water At A Wedding" - Greylan James

Greylan James stuns with “Water At A Wedding,” a small-town heartbreak story wrapped in secrets, what-ifs, and one unforgettable twist. Co-written with Chase McGill and Matt Dragstrem, the track slowly unravels a bride’s hidden truth with sharp detail and emotional weight. Produced by Jason Massey, the stripped-back sound lets the lyrics take center stage and they hit hard. Since teasing it online, the song has taken off, sparking viral fan reactions and alternate POVs. It's a masterclass in storytelling that leaves a lasting mark.

"Desperate" - Jamie MacDonald, Lauren Daigle

Jamie MacDonald breathes new life into her breakout hit with a reimagined version of “Desperate,” now featuring powerhouse vocalist Lauren Daigle. The addition of Daigle brings a rich, emotional depth to an already impactful track, layering in soulful harmonies and a quiet strength that amplifies the song’s message of surrender and hope. With MacDonald’s heartfelt delivery and Daigle’s unmistakable presence, this updated take feels both intimate and elevated – striking a powerful chord for anyone walking through uncertain seasons. It's a collaboration rooted in faith, friendship, and shared purpose, and it shows in every note.

"New Kind of Emotion (Lily's Song)" - Runaway June

Runaway June taps into something tender and timeless with “New Kind of Emotion (Lily’s Song),” a raw, early demo that showcases the trio’s signature harmonies in their most vulnerable form. Inspired by Jennifer Wayne’s daughter Lily, the track trades polish for pure feeling – offering an intimate look at love that’s deeper, softer, and entirely new. Though simple in its production, the emotional weight behind the song is unmistakable, which helps explain its strong early reception at country radio. 

"the hell you are" - Ashley Cooke

Ashley Cooke turns up the heat with “the hell you are,” a no-nonsense breakup anthem that cuts straight through the noise. Written alongside Chase McGill, Emily Weisband, and Joe Fox, the track finds Cooke ditching the apologies and calling out the lies with sharp honesty and unapologetic fire. It’s equal parts cathartic and commanding, with her signature lyrical twists adding depth to every line. Fueled by grit and clarity, “the hell you are” is Cooke at her most fearless – delivering a message that’s as catchy as it is cathartic.

"Hotel Rock Bottom" - Frankie Grande, Ariana Grande

Frankie Grande’s Hotel Rock Bottom (Deluxe) adds fresh energy and emotion to his debut, with standout new tracks and a heartfelt remix featuring sister Ariana Grande. The collaboration feels both personal and powerful, highlighting Frankie’s journey through sobriety, self-love, and artistic freedom. It’s a bold, celebratory release that turns vulnerability into strength.

"Oh, Anna" - Dasha

Dasha strips things back with “Oh, Anna!," a vulnerable, soul-baring track that marks one of her most introspective releases to date. Co-written with Hillary Lindsey, Emily Weisband, and Chris LaCorte, the song unfolds like a letter to her younger self, blending acoustic warmth with a slide guitar that echoes just beneath the surface. It’s a quiet reckoning with fame, self-doubt, and the pressure that comes with rapid success, but instead of wallowing, Dasha reaches inward – calling on the fearless girl she used to be to help guide her forward. Honest and deeply human, “Oh, Anna!” feels less like a single and more like a turning point.

"A Song To Sing" - Miranda Lambert, Chris Stapleton

Miranda Lambert and Chris Stapleton come together for the first time on “A Song To Sing”and the result is nothing short of timeless. Co-written with Jesse Frasure and Jenee Fleenor, the track leans into a rich, classic country sound, with warm Wurlitzer tones and smooth guitar licks setting the scene. Lambert and Stapleton trade verses with quiet intensity, their voices blending effortlessly on a chorus that speaks to the push and pull of chasing music while holding onto love at home. It’s a slow burn with real weight, an instant classic that feels both deeply personal and universally resonant.

"Millennium 2.0" - Backstreet Boys

Backstreet Boys kick off a new era with Into The Millennium, their Las Vegas Sphere residency that marks a major milestone: 25 years since their iconic Millennium album took over the charts. As the first pop group to headline the groundbreaking venue, they’re going big —reviving fan favorites and debuting new material. To match the moment, the group dropped Millennium 2.0, a deluxe 25-track reissue packed with remastered classics, rare demos, live cuts, and a fresh single, “HEY.” It’s both a nostalgic celebration and a reminder that the Backstreet legacy is still going strong.

"Wild One" - Peech.

Peech. brings a rush of energy and emotion on “Wild One,” a genre-defying track that balances raw vulnerability with bold, rhythmic swagger. Fueled by pulsing beats, rich acoustic layers, and a vocal delivery that feels both intimate and explosive, the song tells the story of a love that’s as exhilarating as it is unpredictable. It’s equal parts adrenaline and ache, an ode to the kind of person who changes everything and leaves a mark that’s hard to shake. With its dynamic sound and universal theme, “Wild One” is built to resonate, whether you're alone in your room or lost in a festival crowd.

"Can You Hear Me From Heaven" - Riley Roth

Riley Roth delivers a poignant tribute with her latest single, “Can You Hear Me from Heaven,” a delicate ballad that captures the quiet ache of grief. Written in the wake of losing her longtime producer, busbee, the track—co-penned with Kyle Schlienger and Molly Reed Grayson – leans into the weight of absence without losing sight of hope. Roth’s voice floats over a soft, understated arrangement, letting each lyric land with emotional clarity. It’s a deeply personal song that speaks to anyone who's ever longed for one more conversation, and a reminder of the way music can keep memories close when words fall short.

"When You're Looking At Me" - KIANA

KIANA turns up the charm with “When You're Looking At Me,” a flirty, feel-good track that nails the excitement of catching someone’s eye and knowing they’re hooked, even if they won’t say it. With shimmering production, catchy melodies, and a confident vocal delivery, the song strikes a balance between sweet and sassy. It's a modern-day crush anthem with just the right amount of sparkle, tailor-made for warm nights, daydreams, and turning up the volume in your car with the windows down.

"Wreck My World" - Faith Schueler

Faith Schueler cranks up the volume with “Wreck My World,” a punchy country-pop track that dives straight into the chaos of reckless romance. Co-written with Patrick Tarpey and Ellis Melillo, the song pulses with fearless energy – balancing glossy production, sharp hooks, and Schueler’s bold, magnetic vocals. It’s a love-you-anyway kind of anthem that owns the risk and runs with it, turning emotional vulnerability into a full-blown power move.