Tanner Usrey set to drop “These Days” album on Friday
Tanner Usrey, a country-rock artist hailing from Prosper, Texas, is set to unveil his latest album, “These Days,” on Friday, July 11th. Following his debut album, “Crossing Lines,” released in 2023, Usrey continues to impress audiences with his emotional vocals and thought-provoking songwriting. The rollout of the album began in April with the release of the lead single “Don’t Let Go.”
“These Days” delves into the themes of self-value and resilience, fusing elements of country, rock, and blues. Produced by the acclaimed Dave Cobb, known for his work with artists like Chris Stapleton and Jason Isbell, the album captures Usrey’s powerful vocal range and seeks to encapsulate the energy of his live shows. Reflecting on his collaboration with Cobb, Usrey expressed how it pushed his voice to new heights, drawing inspiration from the works of Whiskey Myers, Chris Stapleton, and Jason Isbell.
Drawing influence from musicians such as Alan Jackson and Whiskey Myers, Usrey has amassed millions of streams across various platforms. The album release coincides with his headlining tour, Bad Love, balancing his time between headlining shows and opening for artists like Cody Jinks and Ella Langley. Fans can also catch him live at the Austin City Limits Music Festival scheduled for October.
With high anticipation, “These Days” is set to hit all major streaming platforms this Friday, offering fans a deep dive into Usrey’s musical evolution and artistry. The album promises a blend of heartfelt lyrics, soulful melodies, and a raw authenticity that has become synonymous with Usrey’s sound.
In a world where music serves as a beacon of comfort and connection, Tanner Usrey’s “These Days” promises to be a musical experience like no other. As the release date approaches, fans eagerly await the opportunity to immerse themselves in Usrey’s world, where storytelling meets melody in perfect harmony. Stay tuned for the release of “These Days” and witness the growth and artistry of Tanner Usrey firsthand.