Gary Borman has announced that Daniel Miller has been named Vice President of Artist Management at Borman Entertainment.

Miller joined the company in 2000 and has played a significant role in developing the careers of many Borman artists including Lady Antebellum. Since the trio’s formation, Miller has served as Lady A’s point for day-to-day matters and will continue in this role going forward.

“Daniel plays an incredibly valuable role in our company,” said Borman. “He continues to thrive as a leader on our team and inspires us all with his incredible work ethic, commitment to excellence and love of the music and those who create it.”

Congratulate him here.

• Lee Brice will appear on The Tonight Show With Jay Leno this evening (5/1), where he will perform his No. 1 hit “A Woman Like You.”

• Steve Holy is scheduled to appear on the Grand Ole Opry tonight (5/1). The show starts at 7 pm and tickets are available here.

• Lady Antebellum is scheduled to perform on The View today (5/1) as well as Late Night With Jimmy Fallon tomorrow (5/2). The Capitol Records trio will round out the visit to New York City with two sold out Own The Night tour dates at Radio City Music Hall.

• Thompson Square is slated to visit The Better Show tomorrow (5/2) while in NYC to open for Lady A. The show airs on NBC in Nashville at 1 pm CT. More info here.

• BNA Records’ Tyler Farr made his Grand Ole Opry debut on Saturday night (4/28) and he performed his current single “Hot Mess.”

• Show Dog-Universal trio Carter’s Chord will appear on The Better Show on Thursday (5/3) to talk about the song “Love A Little Bigger” and sponsoring children in the Dominican Republic through World Vision. Check out the song’s video here. Additionally, congratulations are due to CC’s Becky Robertson, who wed Jeremiah Scott in Franklin on April 21. Sisters (and bandmates) Emily and Joanna served as bridesmaids.

• Streamsound Records flagship artist Jaida Dreyer is releasing her debut single “Guys Girl” to all digital retailers today. The song was written by Dreyer with the Warren Brothers and Lance Miller, and produced by Byron Gallimore.

• Randy Houser will release his new single “How Country Feels”–his first as a Stoney Creek Records artist–to country radio on Monday, May 7. It will be available for fans to download in the iTunes store Tuesday, May 8.

• Brother/sister duo The Roys will serve as hosts of the new show Bluegrass Mountains, which debuts today (5/1) in New Zealand and Australia starting in June. The Roys taped seven episodes of the series at Lee Roy’s recording studio.

• Big Ride Entertainment’s Marlee Scott was the headlining artist at the Chicago White Sox and Boston Red Sox game Friday (4/27) in Chicago. Scott performed the national anthem and a four song acoustic set prior to the game as part of the White Sox “Ladies Night” promotion. Also attending was actress Kathleen Robertson from the Starz series Boss.

• Mark Wayne Glasmire is releasing his new single “I Like You” to country radio, and recently filmed the video in Nashville’s Hillsboro Village. Harold Jarboe directed the clip, which can be seen here.

• Curb Records newcomer Tim Dugger has been added to the lineup for the May 5 Aaron’s Dream Weekend infield concert at Talladega Superspeedway, where he will open for Rodney Atkins. The show begins at 7 pm CT, and the highly anticipated NASCAR series race takes place Sunday, May 6. Additionally, Dugger will sing the national anthem at this year’s “Prelude to the Dream” on June 6 at Eldora Speedway in Rossburg, OH.

‘Pac’s got nothin’ on Paisley. Music fans marveled at the hologram incarnation of late rapper Tupac Shakur who “performed” at the recent Coachella festival, but it turns out Brad Paisley’s been staging a similar trick for years. In 2010 a virtual version of Alison Krauss joined him onstage at Indio, California’s Stagecoach festival to duet on “Whiskey Lullaby.” Then on last Sunday night (4/29)—two years later at the same festival—an image of Carrie Underwood appeared before the crowd of 55,000 to duet on “Remind Me.” Hey, Paisley named it the Virtual Reality Tour for a reason.

Before his set, Paisley shared a few details about his next album with the LA Times. He’s recording the project at a studio on his Franklin, Tenn. farm using only his touring band. [Tim McGraw and Jason Aldean have taken similar approaches in the past, preferring the sound and feel of their live bands.] Paisley also hopes to stay away from over-editing the recording. He told the newspaper that many albums recorded in Nashville “have similar thought processes [behind them] and I wanted to depart from that.”