The reflective ballad-written by Jon Nite, Chase McGill and Jessie Jo Dillon-is one of the seven songs from the new album on which Swindell does not have a writing credit.
With “Break Up In The End,” All of It’s lead single, he’s poised to continue his red hot streak at country radio. In addition, he’s the only solo artist in Country Aircheck/Mediabase history to top the charts with his first seven singles. He was also named Music Row’s Breakthrough Songwriter of the Year in 2015, the same year he released his full-length debut. Since signing his record deal only four years ago, Swindell has garnered two CMA Triple Play Awards, an accolade presented to songwriters who have penned three No. These kinds of songs are the ones that are going to stick with people forever. He sold Bryan’s merchandise on the road for three years after college while honing his skills as a songwriter on the road. In fact, it was Bryan who gave Swindell his big break as a writer. 1 singles he’s earned as an artist, in addition to three chart-toppers as a songwriter for hits by Florida Georgia Line (“This Is How We Roll”), Thomas Rhett (“Get Me Some of That”) and Luke Bryan (“Roller Coaster”). Swindell’s father passed away unexpectedly in 2013, inspiring one of his biggest hits to date, “You Should Be Here.” The song is one of seven No. I think it reminds me of my dad, so I like it.” That’s me right there in a picture, and I think it describes the album-everything you’re going to hear right there. That’s me walking down a dirt road, laughing. “There’s nothing forced, fake or serious. “This is the most real picture of me I think I’ve ever seen,” Swindell says of the relaxed photograph, which captures him outside wearing his signature ball cap. During an interview at his label on Music Row, he keeps glancing back at the fresh album cover on display behind him, clearly pleased, yet humbled, by the LP he’s about to release. And All of It is perhaps the most accurate reflection of the songwriter-turned-artist to date. Swindell doesn’t just believe in his songs, he lives them. It’s going to be like you’re watching the album unfold.” “I believe in every song enough to play every one of them.
“If you’re going to have an album release party, why don’t you play the dang album?” he laughs. Louis, where he began an exclusive six-city trek of headlining shows, treating his Down Home Crew to All of It top to bottom.
#Cole swindell you should be here story series#
Following a performance on NBC’s Citi Concert Series on TODAY the day of its August 17 release, he boarded a plane straight to St. That’s the reason Swindell’s fans will be the first to hear songs from his third studio project, All of It (Warner Bros.
I know exactly what it’s like to be a fan of somebody’s music, and I can’t fathom that they’re a fan of my music like that.” If they didn’t show up, if they weren’t excited about the music, I don’t know who would be,” the singer says, adding, “I’m just like them. In fact, he admits that he was just as excited about Eric Church releasing his new single, “Desperate Man,” as the Church Choir. Cole Swindell just might be county music’s biggest fan.