Hunter Flynn Signs With WME

Hunter Flynn and Lance Roberts. Photo: Courtesy of WME

Hunter Flynn has signed with WME for global representation.

Hailing from Eastern Kentucky, Flynn attended Eastern Kentucky University studying biomedical sciences before a 2021 car accident led him to focus on art and music. After leaving his insurance job and moving back into his grandmother’s basement, he began drawing charcoal portraits, writing songs and performing at open mic nights across Kentucky.

Over the last two years, Flynn has played nearly 200 shows across the United States and Europe. In 2025, he was named Artist in Residence at the Kentucky Music Hall of Fame, and he recently signed with Big Machine Records/Nashville Harbor Records & Entertainment.

“Hunter is the kind of artist you feel immediately. There’s a real depth and honesty to what he creates, and audiences are connecting with it in a powerful way. Between the growth we’re seeing and the foundation he’s built on the road, he’s just getting started,” shares WME’s Lance Roberts and Geoff Turner.

“I’ve spent the last few years building this one show at a time,” says Flynn. “To now have a team like WME behind me feels incredibly meaningful. I’m proud of where I come from, proud of the music we’re making, and excited for what’s ahead.”

Blake Proehl Signs With MCA

Pictured (L-R): Matt Cottingham; Range Media Partner’s Jared Cotter; Nightingale Entertainment’s Abbey Adams; MCA’s Mike Harris, Hannah Galluzzi; Blake Proehl; MCA’s Katie McCartney, Rob Femia, Stephanie Wright, Damon Moberly and Sarah D’Hilly. Photo: Evan Harney

Singer-songwriter Blake Proehl has inked with MCA.

The news was revealed during MCA Presents: Live At The SkyDeck this past weekend during CMA Fest. MCA executives surprised Proehl with a new custom jersey celebrating his signing.

“I couldn’t be more excited to join the MCA family,” says Proehl. “Music has changed my life in ways I never expected, and I’m grateful to have a team that believes in me and what I’m building. This week has been really special, and I feel like I’m just getting started. I can’t wait to share what’s next.”

After achieving his dream of playing in the NFL, a rookie-season injury ended Proehl’s football career sooner than expected. During his recovery, he discovered his passion for music.

His music career gained national attention when a video of him singing to his grandmother went viral on TikTok, earning tens of millions of views and showcasing his vocal talent. The viral moment led to an appearance on American Idol and helped him build a growing fanbase drawn to both his voice and genuine personality.

He recently released his new track “She Got It.”

Riley Green Notches Seventh No. 1 With ‘Change My Mind’

Riley Green. Photo: David Higgs

Riley Green has notched his seventh career No. 1 with “Change My Mine” on the Mediabase Country chart.

Written by Green with Erik Dylan and Randy Montana, “Change My Mind,” is featured on his ACM Album of the Year nominated 2024 record, Don’t Mind If I Do. The track follows his recent chart-toppers “Worst Way” and “Don’t Mind If I Do.”

Green will release his fourth album, That’s Just Me, on Sept. 18 via Nashville Harbor Records & Entertainment. He is currently on his “Cowboy As It Gets Tour,” and will make his debut as host of the CMA Fest Presented By SoFi television special, which will air June 25 on ABC and stream the next day on Hulu.

CMA Fest 2026 Night Four: Luke Bryan, HARDY, Russell Dickerson, More Close Down Nissan

Luke Bryan. Photo: Addison Hilton/CMA

Fans packed out Nissan Stadium last night (June 7) for the final night of CMA Fest.

Clay Walker was first to take the stage, kicking off the night with a stadium wide singalong of “If I Could Make A Living.” He moved through “Live Until I Die,” “Won’t Be Lonely Long,” “This Woman and This Man” and “What’s It to You.”

Russell Dickerson. Photo: John Russell/CMA

Russell Dickerson was next up, bringing his signature high energy to a hometown crowd. He kicked off with “Blue Tacoma” and followed that with “Worth Your Wild” and “Every Little Thing.” “This is my 12th CMA Fest, and its my first time getting to headline Nissan Stadium at CMA Fest. Thank you for sticking with us,” he shared ahead of playing his breakout single, “Yours.” Dickerson surprised the crowd with special guest Fetty Wap to perform their recent collaboration, “Boots.” He closed out his set with “Happen To Me.”

Over on the platform stage, rising artist Kat Luna offered “That Girl” and a Spanglish rendition of “I Will Always Love You,” which she is set to release later this month.

Back on the main stage, Bailey Zimmerman emerged with “Chevy Silverado.” He called Brandon Lake to the stage for “Just Believe.” The crowd roared as he played a cover of Miley Cyrus’ “The Climb,” and his own hits “Where It Ends” and “Rock and a Hard Place.”

The Jack Warff Band took over the platform stage for a dynamic performance of “Burnin’ It Down” and “Washed.”

Riley Green, host of the CMA Fest Presented By SoFi TV special, was next to the stage. Fans jumped to their feet as he kicked off with “Different ‘Round Here” and “There Was This Girl.” Green slowed the tempo down with “Jesus Saves” and “Don’t Mind If I Do” with special guest Hannah McFarland. He quickly picked the energy back up with his recent chart-topper “Change My Mind,” “Worst Way” and “I Wish Grandpas Never Died.”

Riley Green & Hannah McFarland. Photo: Addison Hilton/CMA

Back on the platform stage, Laci Kaye Booth gave a standout performance of “True Love” and “Daddy’s Mugshot.” Booth unveiled her Love Ain’t For The Faint Of Heart album last week, set for release Sept. 18.

Glen Powell made an appearance alongside Green to introduce the next guest, HARDY.

Fans erupted as he kicked off with “McArthur,” before moving through “.30-06,” “Favorite Country Song” and “UNAPOLOGETICALLY COUNTRY AS HELL.” He lit up the stadium with “Give Heaven Some Hell” before venturing through the crowd for “God’s Country.” He made his way back to the stage for “Truck Bed” before closing out with “Bottomland.”

Stephen Wilson Jr. took to the platform stage, sharing “This is my first stadium show. I’ve always been a bashful kid, and I never would’ve dreamed this dream, but my dreams out dreamt me a long time ago,” before treating fans to “Cuckoo” and “Gary.”

To close out the night, Luke Bryan took the stage, with a hit-filled performance of “That’s My Kinda Night,” “Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye,” “Country and She Knows It,” “Love You, Miss You, Mean It” and “Play It Again.” He called George Birge to the stage for a rendition of their recent collaboration, “Ride, Ride, Ride,” before closing out with “Kick The Dust Up” and “Country Girl Shake It For Me.”

The 54th CMA Fest will take place in Nashville from Thursday, June 10 through Sunday, June 13, 2027.

Laci Kaye Booth. Photo: Acacia Evans/CMA

HARDY. Photo: Kayla Schoen/CMA

Kat Luna. Photo: John Russell/CMA

Bailey Zimmerman. Photo: Zach Whitmore/CMA

Stephen Wilson Jr. Photo: Kayla Schoen/CMA

Clay Walker. Photo: Josh Brasted/CMA

Lady A Plots ‘THIS WINTER’S NIGHT TOUR 2026’

Lady A

Lady A will kick off their “THIS WINTER’S NIGHT TOUR 2026” on Dec. 10.

The eight show trek will hit Ohio, Indiana, New York and more before wrapping on Dec. 21 with two shows at the Ryman Auditorium.

“Last year’s Christmas shows truly filled our hearts with the magic of the season,” shares Lady A’s Dave Haywood. “We had so much fun that we couldn’t imagine not doing it again. We can’t wait for everyone to come on out with their loved ones and let’s spread some holiday cheer together.”

Fan Club presale tickets are available beginning Wednesday (June 10) at 10 a.m. local time, and general tickets go on sale Friday (June 12) at 10 a.m. local time here.

“THIS WINTER’S NIGHT TOUR 2026” Dates:
12/10 – Northfield Park Racino – Northfield, OH
12/11 – Hard Rock Casino Northern Indiana – Gary, IN
12/12 – Blue Gate Performing Arts Center – Shipshewana, IN
12/17 – Beacon Theatre – New York, NY
12/18 – Parx Casino – Bensalem, PA
12/19 – Steven Tanger Center for the Performing Arts – Greensboro, NC
12/21 – Ryman Auditorium – Nashville, TN *Matinee
12/21 – Ryman Auditorium – Nashville, TN

Little Big Town Plots ‘For The Art Of It Tour’

Little Big Town. Photo: Becky Fluke

Little Big Town will embark on their new “For The Art Of It Tour” this fall beginning Sept. 24 in St. Petersburg.

The new tour will support their upcoming album It’s A Dying Art, and will include stops in Atlanta, Boston, Orlando, San Antonio, Chicago, Toronto, and more through Nov. 22. Tickets will be available starting with the artist presale beginning tomorrow (June 9), with additional pre-sales running throughout the week ahead of the general on-sale June 12 here.

It’s A Dying Art arrives Aug. 28 via MCA and was co-produced by Gena Johnson and Little Big Town’s own Karen Fairchild. Embracing imperfection, emotion, and lived experience, the album blends intimate storytelling, emotional ballads, and some standout collabs with Ashley Monroe, Jason Isbell and Kelsea Ballerini. The band has offered fans an early glimpse into the project with lead single “Hey There Sunshine” and “Over and Over.”

“For The Art Of It Tour” Dates:
Sept. 24 – St. Petersburg, FL – Duke Energy Center for the Arts – Mahaffey Theater
Sept. 25 – Orlando, FL – Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts – Walt Disney Theater
Sept. 26 – Atlanta, GA – Fox Theatre
Oct. 1 – Louisville, KY – The Louisville Palace Theatre
Oct. 2 – Milwaukee, WI – Miller High Life Theatre
Oct. 8 – Chattanooga, TN – Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Auditorium
Oct. 9 – St. Louis, MO – Stifel Theatre
Oct. 10 – Minneapolis, MN – State Theatre
Oct. 15 – Boston, MA – Boch Center Wang Theatre
Oct. 17 – Philadelphia, PA – The Met Philadelphia presented by Highmark
Oct. 18 – Wallingford, CT – Toyota Oakdale Theatre
Oct. 22 – Newark, NJ – New Jersey Performing Arts Center – Prudential Hall
Oct. 24 – National Harbor, MD – The Theater at MGM National Harbor
Oct. 25 – Pittsburgh, PA – Citizens Live at The Wylie
Oct. 29 – San Antonio, TX – Majestic Theatre
Oct. 30 – Houston, TX – The Hobby Center for the Performing Arts
Oct. 31 – Dallas, TX – Music Hall at Fair Park
Nov. 5 – Virginia Beach, VA – The Dome by Rutter Mills
Nov. 6 – Durham, NC – DPAC
Nov. 7 – Charlotte, NC – Ovens Auditorium
Nov. 12 – Akron, OH – Akron Civic Theatre
Nov. 13 – Columbus, OH – Mershon Auditorium
Nov. 14 – Indianapolis, IN – Murat Theatre at Old National Centre
Nov. 19 – Chicago, IL – The Chicago Theatre
Nov. 20 – Detroit, MI – Fox Theatre
Nov. 22 – Toronto, ON – Massey Hall

VOX Workforce Development Program Helping Connect Students With Opportunities

Inherit the Music and the National Independent Venue Foundation are helping participants find jobs in touring, talent buying, festivals, and venue operations, seeing measurable career outcomes for young people pursuing careers in live music across Tennessee through the VOX (Venue Operations and eXperience) Workforce Development Program.

Through the VOX program, 26 participants have completed paid internships at 13 independent venues statewide, with 60 percent of Tennessee participants securing job opportunities following the program one year into a two-year workforce development partnership. Nationally, 87 percent of VOX participants have secured employment opportunities as a direct result of the initiative.

Designed to create more accessible pathways into the live music industry, VOX pairs students and emerging professionals from historically underserved communities with hands-on training, mentorship, and paid work experience at independent venues. The initiative is supported through a $33,000 grant match from Inherit the Music, the nonprofit co-founded by philanthropist Alisha Ballard and Grammy-winning rockers Kings of Leon. The funding unlocked a total of $300,000 to support workforce training and paid internships at independent venues across Tennessee.

“Opportunity can be one of the biggest barriers to entry in the music industry,” says Ballard, Co-Founder of Inherit the Music. “What we’re seeing through VOX is the impact that happens when young people are given access, mentorship, and paid experience. Participants aren’t just learning — they’re building sustainable careers.”

VOX participants complete 12-week paid placements earning $20 per hour while receiving digital training, mentorship, and hands-on venue experience. The curriculum includes courses in production safety, accessibility, marketing, fan engagement, and live event operations.

Participating Tennessee venues in 2025 included DRKMTTR, The Basement East, The Caverns, Hi-Tone, and Overton Park Shell. The 2026 cohort expands to venues including 3rd & Lindsley, The East Room, Third Coast Comedy Club, Riverfront Nights, Bar DKDC, and Hernando’s Hideaway. In addition to venue placements, participants gain experience supporting live events and festivals throughout the state. The 2026 cohort will also participate in specialized improv-based training at Third Coast Comedy Club focused on communication and adaptability in live event environments.

CMA Fest Day 4: CMA Fest Wraps 2026 Daytime Stages

Lauren Alaina performs at the Chevy Riverfront Stage on Sunday June 7, 2026, during CMA Fest presented by SoFi in downtown Nashville. Photo: Natasha Moustache/CMA

CMA Fest 2026 wrapped yesterday (June 7), closing another massive year.

The Chevy Riverfront Stage closed with Brandon Lake, Dan + Shay, Lainey Wilson, CeCe Winans, Lauren Alaina, Tigirlily Gold, Priscilla Block, Waylon Wyatt, Max McNown, Molly Tuttle, Chase Matthew, Marcus King and Mackenzie Carpenter each taking the stage for their own sets.

Over at the Chevy Vibes Stage, fans were treated to performances from Love and Theft, Neal McCoy, Mae Estes, Drake White, Maggie Antone, Ashland Craft, Mark Wills and Frankie Ballard. The Dr. Pepper Amp Stage was taken over by Greylan James, Gabriella Rose, Pam Tillis, Late Night Thoughts, Nappy Roots, Leanna Crawford, Kaylee Rose and Canaan Smith.

Jordan Davis performs onstage during SiriusXM The Highway’s Music Row Happy Hour: CMA Fest Edition at Chief’s on Broadway on June 07, 2026 in Nashville, Tennessee. Photo: Jason Davis/Getty Images for SiriusXM

Jenna Davis, Timmy McKeever, Abbey Cone, John Foster, Tyler Nance, Will Moseley, Wesko, Ava Hall and McCoy Moore all lit up the Good Molecules Reverb Stage in front of Bridgestone Arena, while Matt Cooper, Clayton Mullen, Hogslop String Band, Emily Nenni, MORGXN, Kat Luna, Jay Webb, Bottomland and Chancey Williams all sang on the Wrangler Remix Stage.

Inside Fan Fair X, Ashley McBryde was featured as the Artist of the Day on the CMA Close Up Stage, with additional appearances from Maddox Batson, Brandon Lake, Gareth, Owen Riegling, Kaylee Bell, Raelynn and Kylie Frey. The Spotlight Stage featured performances from Something Out West, ERLEND, Dzaki Sukarno, Desiree Dawson, Kelsey Lamb, Jake Hoot, Gloria Anderson, Morgan Griffiths, Shawnee Kish and Blue Ridge Band.

Over at Chief’s SiriusXM’s The Highway hosted its Music Row Happy Hour: CMA Fest Edition. Appearances included Jordan Davis, Josh Ross, Lauren Alaina, Lauren Watkins, Redferrin, Greylan James, Graham Barham, Dylan Marlowe, Tyler Nance, Waylon Wyatt and Max McNown.

The 54th CMA Fest will take place in Nashville from Thursday, June 10 through Sunday, June 13, 2027.

Mae Estes performs at the Chevy Vibes Stage at Walk of Fame Park on Sunday June 7, 2026, during CMA Fest presented by SoFi in downtown Nashville. Photo: Camden Hall/CMA

Greylan James performs at the Dr. Pepper Amp Stage at Ascend Park on Sunday June 7, 2026, during CMA Fest presented by SoFi in downtown Nashville. Photo: Kayla Schoen/CMA

Abbey Cone performs at the Good Molecules Reverb Stage at Bridgestone Plaza on Sunday June 7, 2026, during CMA Fest presented by SoFi in downtown Nashville. Photo: Acacia Evans/CMA

Matt Cooper performs at the Wrangler Remix Stage in Fan Alley on Sunday June 7, 2026, during CMA Fest presented by SoFi in downtown Nashville. Photo: Zach Whitmore/CMA

Kylie Frey performs at the CMA Close Up Stage in Fan Fair X on Sunday June 7, 2026, during CMA Fest presented by SoFi in downtown Nashville. Photo: Kayla Schoen/CMA

ERLEND performs at the Tractor Supply Spotlight Stage in Fan Fair X on Sunday June 7, 2026, during CMA Fest presented by SoFi in downtown Nashville. Photo: Ruby Johnson/CMA

CMA Fest Night 3: Traditional Country Meets Modern Hits

Tim McGraw performs with Lainey Wilson at Nissan Stadium on Saturday, June 6, 2026, during CMA Fest presented by SoFi in downtown Nashville. Photo: Natasha Moustache/CMA

CMA Fest continued last night (June 6) at Nissan Stadium.

The night opened with Sara Evans, who immediately connected with fans through a run of signature hits. Evans kicked off her set with “Born To Fly” and “A Real Fine Place To Start.” She followed with the empowering anthem “A Little Bit Stronger” and closed her appearance with the enduring fan favorite “Suds In The Bucket.”

Carly Pearce continued the momentum, beginning with her award-winning duet hit “I Hope You’re Happy Now” before performing “How Long Am I Supposed To Wait.” One of the evening’s first surprise moments arrived when Pearce welcomed bluegrass legend Ricky Skaggs and acclaimed guitarist Molly Tuttle to the stage for “From Now On.” Pearce then shifted gears with “Truck On Fire” and “What He Didn’t Do” before bringing out Riley Green for “If I Don’t Leave I’m Gonna Stay.”

Lainey Wilson and Molly Tuttle perform at Nissan Stadium on Saturday, June 6, 2026, during CMA Fest presented by SoFi in downtown Nashville. Photo: John Russell/CMA

On the Platform Stage, Kaitlin Butts delivered a compelling showcase of her distinctive style, performing “Never Really Mine” and “You Ain’t Gotta Die (To Be Dead To Me).”

Keeping the traditional country spirit alive, Zach Top earned one of the night’s strongest audience reactions with a set rooted in classic country influences. His performance included “Ain’t In It For My Health,” “When You See Me,” “Bad Luck,” “South Of Sanity” and “Flip Flop.” He capped off his appearance with hit “I Never Lie” and the fan-favorite “Cold Beer & Country Music.”

Platform Stage performer Emily Ann Roberts kept fans engaged between stadium sets, performing “Jack & Jill Daniels” and “Whipped.”

Jordan Davis brought a string of contemporary country hits to the main stage, opening with “I Ain’t Sayin’” and “Bar None.” He followed with “Turn This Truck Around,” “Next Thing You Know” and “Tucson Too Late.” Davis then welcomed Marcus King for a fiery performance of “Louisiana Stick” before returning to two of his biggest hits, “Buy Dirt” and “What My World Spins Around.”

Lainey Wilson delivered one of the evening’s most energetic sets. She launched into “Can’t Sit Still” before bringing Tuttle back to the stage for a special performance of “Wildflowers & Wild Horses.” Wilson continued with “Phone Keys Wallet,” “Watermelon Moonshine,” “Hang Tight Honey” and “4x4xU,” before closing with “Heart Like A Truck” and one of the crowd’s loudest singalongs of the night.

Headliner Tim McGraw brought the evening to a fitting close with a career-spanning set filled with beloved hits. McGraw opened with “Truck Yeah,” followed by “Something Like That” and “Down On The Farm.” He then surprised fans with “Song For America” before welcoming Wilson to the stage for a spirited duet on “I Like It, I Love It.” McGraw wrapped up the night with “Real Good Man” and the emotional festival finale, “Live Like You Were Dying.”

CMA Fest will hold its final night of performances tonight (June 7) with Luke Bryan, Stephen Wilson Jr., HARDY, Laci Kaye Booth, Riley Green, The Jack Wharff Band, Bailey Zimmerman, Kat Luna, Russell Dickerson and Clay Walker.

Jordan Davis performs with Marcus King at Nissan Stadium on Saturday, June 6, 2026, during CMA Fest presented by SoFi in downtown Nashville. Photo: Addison Hilton/CMA

Emily Ann Roberts performs at Nissan Stadium on Saturday, June 6, 2026, during CMA Fest presented by SoFi in downtown Nashville. Photo: Lorenzo Huerta/CMA

Zach Top performs at Nissan Stadium on Saturday, June 6, 2026, during CMA Fest presented by SoFi in downtown Nashville. Photo: Natasha Moustache/CMA

Kaitlin Butts performs on the VIP Platform at Nissan Stadium on Saturday, June 6, 2026, during CMA Fest presented by SoFi in downtown Nashville. Photo: Lorenzo Huerta/CMA

Carly Pearce performs with Riley Green at Nissan Stadium on Saturday, June 6, 2026, during CMA Fest presented by SoFi in downtown Nashville. Photo: Camden Hall/CMA

Carly Pearce, Molly Tuttle, Ricky Skaggs, and Shay Morgan perform at Nissan Stadium on Saturday, June 6, 2026, during CMA Fest presented by SoFi in downtown Nashville. Photo: Camden Hall/CMA

Sara Evans performs at Nissan Stadium on Saturday, June 6, 2026, during CMA Fest presented by SoFi in downtown Nashville. Photo: John Russell/CMA

CMA Fest Day 3: Country Music Fans Beat The Heat

Carter Faith. Photo: Natasha Moustache/CMA

Saturday (June 6) brought more fans to downtown Nashville for CMA Fest day three.

The day kicked off at the Chevy Riverfront Stage with Maddox Batson, Nate Smith, Ian Munsick, Drew Baldridge, Josh Ross, Midland, Kaitlin Butts, Carter Faith and Braxton Keith. The Chevy Vibes stage was graced by Hannah McFarland, Sister Hazel, Bellah Mae, Owen Riegling, Caylee Hammack, Lauren Watkins, Adrien Nunez and Dax.

Bryan Andrews. Photo: Addison Hilton/CMA

On the Dr. Pepper Amp Stage, fans were treated to sets from Kolby Cooper, John Morgan, Noeline Hofmann, Billy Dean, Tyler Farr, Travis Denning, Emily Ann Roberts, Blanco Brown and Waka Flocka.

The Good Molecules Stage featured Cassidy Daniels, Belle Frantz, Preston Cooper, Alex Lambert and more.

Inside FanFairX, Emily Ann Roberts and Colton Dawson joined Randy Travis and Mary Travis for “40 Years of Randy Travis: Exploring the Icon’s Legacy and Impact” on the CMA Close Up Stage. Carter Faith and Warren Zeiders joined Katie Neal for “Audacy Presents: Music You Should Know.” Shaboozey sat down with Midland to for a conversation about the behind-the-scenes moments of his career. Leah Blevins, Carlisle Wright, Faith Hopkins, Zoe Jean Fowler and Sacha took the Tractor Supply Spotlight Stage.

Sacha. Photo: Ruby Johnson/CMA

Spotify’s final day of programming featured Carter Faith, Charles Wesley Godwin, Cole Swindell, Dan + Shay, Dasha, Josh Ross, Kane Brown, Luke Bryan, Midland, Russell Dickerson, Shaboozey, The Band Perry and Tyler Braden on the mainstage as well as Landon Wilks, Noah James, Abbie Callahan, Blake Proehl, KC Bruner and Will Terry on the Fresh Finds stage.

“MCA Presents: Live From Sky Deck” hosted “Miranda Lambert’s Crisco Disco Drag Brunch” before live music from Rachael Fahim, Dalton Davis, Jacob Hackworth, Wyatt Flores, Little Big Town and more.

Shelby Raye, Colton Dawson, Leah Blevins, Lily Meola, Steve Ray Ladson and Tenille Arts took the Ryman Auditorium’s plaza stage for BMI’s annual BMI Block Party.

Kane Brown, Shaboozey, Dasha, Austin Snell, Kaitlin Butts, Elizabeth Nichols, Warren Zeiders, Gabriella Rose, Charles Wesley Godwin, Ian Munsick, Chase Matthew, Wyatt Flores and Mackenzie Carpenter stopped by Chief’s on Broadway for SiriusXM The Highway’s Music Row Happy Hour: CMA Fest Edition.

CMA Fest continues for the final day in downtown Nashville today (June 7) with performances from Brandon Lake, Lauren Alaina and more.

Lauren Watkins. Photo: Natasha Moustache/CMA

The Last Take: Behind “On My Way to Heaven” video with Tanya Tucker and Dennis Quaid. Photo: John Russell/CMA

Josh Ross. Photo: Josh Brasted/CMA

John Morgan. Photo: Natasha Moustache/CMA

Kane Brown. Photo: Jason Davis/Getty Images for SiriusXM

Dan + Shay. Photo: Rick Kern/Getty Images for Spotify

Leah Blevins performs during the fifth annual Ryman & BMI Block Party at the PNC Plaza on Saturday (6/06). Photo: Erika Goldring for BMI 

Little Big Town performing ay MCA Presents: Live From Skydeck. Photo Credit: Catherine Powell