Randy Travis is bringing his “More Life Tour” to the Ryman Auditorium on June 5, featuring the Country Music Hall of Famer’s original touring band and special guest vocalist James Dupré.

The concert news follows the recent release of Travis’ new AI-generated single, “Where That Came From,” his first song in over a decade. The track was created with Travis’ longtime producer Kyle Lehning and a group of musicians including Dupré, who supplied the vocal bed for the song. Released May 3, “Where That Came From” debuted on the charts at No. 45. The creation of the track was recently explored on CBS Sunday Morning.

The “More Life Tour” will offer a musical odyssey through Travis’ chart-topping hits, complemented by video highlights from his career in music, film and TV. Travis won’t be taking the microphone due to the 2013 stroke that left him with aphasia, but he and his wife Mary will take the stage the entire show to engage with fans and enjoy the music. Dupré and the band will perform all 16 of Travis’ No. 1s including “On The Other Hand,” “Forever and Ever, Amen” and “Three Wooden Crosses.”

Presale for the show begins tomorrow, May 16, with public tickets available on May 17. Fans can purchase tickets here.

Dasha. Photo: Adam Budd

Dasha‘s “Austin” ascends to No. 5 on the country streaming songs chart this week with 11 million new streams, adding to 100 million ATD, according to Luminate data.

Shaboozey‘s “A Bar Song (Tipsy)” continues to take the top slot with 34 million streams, adding to 103 million ATD, as Zach Bryan and Kacey Musgraves‘ “I Remember Everything” rests at No. 2 with 16 million new streams, adding to 722 million ATD. Morgan Wallen‘s “Last Night” persists at No. 3 with 12 million streams, adding to 1.37 billion ATD, and Bryan’s “Something In The Orange” stays at No. 4 with 11.6 million new streams, adding to 1.38 billion ATD.

Additionally, Kane Brown and Marshmello‘s “Miles On It” marks the top debut at No. 10 with 10 million streams.

On the country albums chart, Wallen’s One Thing At A Time rules at No. 1 with 71K in total consumption (1.5K album only/89 million song streams), followed by his Dangerous: The Double Album at No. 2 with 42K (401 album only/54 million song streams). Beyoncé‘s Cowboy Carter falls to No. 3 with 41K (5K album only/45 million song streams). Bryan’s self-titled album bides at No. 4 with 36K (2.6K album only/43 million song streams), while his American Heartbreak resides at No. 5 with 30K (721 album only/38 million song streams).

CMA Fest has announced another round of performers and artists appearing across multiple stages June 6-9 in downtown Nashville, adding to the hundreds of artists previously announced.

Terri Clark, Craig Morgan, Josh Turner and Gretchen Wilson will open the nightly concerts at Nissan Stadium, with Old Dominion also added to the main stage. Special performances inside the stadium are also on tap from Jackson Dean, Shaboozey and Brittney Spencer. Tanner Adell, Chapel Hart, Dasha, Wyatt Flores, Dylan Gossett, Dylan Marlowe, Puddin (K. Michelle) and Zach Top will take on the Platform stage.

Returning for a second year, the Tennessee State University marching band, The Aristocrat of Bands, will welcome CMA Fest fans to Nashville Thursday morning as they march across the John Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge. Reyna Roberts will kick off Thursday night at Nissan Stadium performing the national anthem.

Additional acts taking the stages include Sophia Scott performing the national anthem at the Chevy Riverfront Stage, as well as sets by Julia Cole, Allie Colleen, Shelby Darrall, Exile, Chris Housman, Willie Jones, Tiera Kennedy, Love and Theft, Dylan Marlowe, Matt Schuster, Sister Hazel, The Chattahoochies and Louie TheSinger.

Gretchen Wilson will take the CMA Close Up Stage inside Fan Fair X for a Q&A to celebrate 20 years of her hit single “Redneck Woman.” On the Spotlight Stage inside Fan Fair X, Color Me Country will host a writer’s round featuring Alyssia Dominguez, O.N.E The Duo, David Unlayao and Michael B. Whit, while the Canadian Country Music Association will present a writer’s round featuring Robert Adam, Zach McPhee and Trudy. CMA Fest also welcomes Country Proud back to the Hard Rock Stage for a second year, featuring performances from Denitia, Sonia Leigh, The Kentucky Gentlemen, Gina Venier and Julie Williams. 

Limited CMA Fest tickets are still available.

Lily Rose makes Grand Ole Opry debut. Photo: Anna Schaeffer

Lily Rose made her Grand Ole Opry debut on Saturday night (May 11), marking a full-circle moment in her career.

Pictured (L-R): WME’s Morgan Kenney, OH Creative’s Lexi Howder, Big Loud’s Isabella Rosalen, Back Blocks’ Rakiyah Marshall, Big Loud’s Stacy Blythe, Daira Williamson, Lily Rose, Big Loud’s Lucy Bartozzi, Big Loud’s Candice Watkins, Big Loud’s Brianne Deslippe, Fusion Music’s Dylan McGraw, Kevin Smith, Fusion Music’s Daniel Miller, Lewis Brisbois’ Matt Cottingham, OH Creative’s Olivia Hanceri, Big Loud’s Liam O’Brien. Photo: Anna Schaeffer

Performing two new songs from her just-released six song EP, Runnin’ Outta Time, Rose received a standing ovation for the first song, “Back Pew,” and continued with the autobiographical ballad “Two Flowers.”

Introduced by friend and Opry member Kelsea Ballerini, Rose reflected on her whirlwind journey from stocking shelves at the Opry Mills Mall as a young artist to stepping into the revered Opry circle.

“I always swore I was never going to step foot into this building until I got booked for my debut, and we did that. And you guys are here,” Rose shared from the stage. “I have been working, writing country songs for 16 years of my life, and I’ve been going after the artist thing for 11. And I wanted to make sure that when I stepped into this circle, I had something to say in country music that meant something.”

Rose also celebrated her new EP with an immersive live performance at Nashville’s Cannery Hall on May 9.

Jordan Davis. Photo: Harper Smith

Jordan Davis has earned his seventh career No. 1 hit with his latest single, “Tucson Too Late,” which topped the Country Aircheck/Mediabase and Billboard Country charts this week.

“Tucson Too Late” reunites the award-winning songwriting team of Davis, Jacob Davis, Matt Jenkins and Josh Jenkins—who also penned Davis’ award-winning hit, “Buy Dirt.” The track is also the singer’s fourth consecutive No. 1 single from his breakthrough Platinum album, Bluebird Days, joining multi-week No. 1 hits including the four-times Platinum “Buy Dirt,” double-Platinum “What My World Spins Around” and double-Platinum “Next Thing You Know,” which is currently nominated for Single of the Year, Song of the Year and Visual Media Of The Year at the upcoming 59th ACM Awards on May 16.

“Thank you to everyone at country radio, my team, and thank you to the songwriters,” Davis says of the milestone. “I will never take for granted the support you’ve all shown over and over again, especially across this latest album. The risks it’s allowed me to take in my writing and music, and the creative space that freedom has kept me in, is invaluable, and I cannot thank you all enough. Simply put, you all have changed my life, and I can’t wait to share more music with everyone soon.”

Davis is currently on the U.S. leg of his “Damn Good Time Tour” after returning from the tour’s sold-out European run, and is also on the road with Luke Combs for select stadium dates this summer.