HUNTER HAYES’ HIGH-OCTANE NEW
SINGLE, “YESTERDAY’S SONG,”
ARRIVES AT COUNTRY RADIO, OCTOBER
3
Hayes gives fans the first taste
of music from his highly anticipated third studio album ahead of Oct. 24 single
add date
"Yesterday's Song" Single Art
Courtesy: Atlantic / Warner Music Nashville
|
NASHVILLE,
Tenn. – Having spent the past year on a creative odyssey, writing more
than 100 new songs and even building his own mobile studio to be able to record
music whenever and wherever inspiration struck,
Hunter
Hayes has pulled the curtain back on the first
three tracks from his as-yet-untitled third studio album for Atlantic
/ Warner Music Nashville.
Hayes
surprised fans by sharing a sampling of his new music – “Yesterday’s Song,”
“Amen” and “Young Blood” – via social media on his 25th birthday
before shipping his new single, “Yesterday’s
Song,” to country radio Monday, Oct. 3.
Fully
immersed in crafting the song from start to finish, the five-time GRAMMY
nominee wrote “Yesterday’s Song” with Barry Dean and Martin
Johnson and produced the track with his
longtime co-creator, Dann Huff.
“I’m beyond excited to share this new single
with everyone,” said Hayes.
“I’ve been on such an incredible journey this past year, not just musically but personally as well. There’s always been that next goal to reach, whether it was a single or an album or an arena tour, and this is the first time I’ve really been able to kind of step back from all of that and just let my instincts and creativity flow. I’ve waited a long time to get this new music out, and ‘Yesterday’s Song’ really captures that free feeling, that joyous realization that you’re moving on and starting this fresh, new chapter.”
“I’ve been on such an incredible journey this past year, not just musically but personally as well. There’s always been that next goal to reach, whether it was a single or an album or an arena tour, and this is the first time I’ve really been able to kind of step back from all of that and just let my instincts and creativity flow. I’ve waited a long time to get this new music out, and ‘Yesterday’s Song’ really captures that free feeling, that joyous realization that you’re moving on and starting this fresh, new chapter.”
An innovative artist who pushes boundaries both creatively and technologically, Hayes is constantly exploring non-traditional avenues to share music with fans however and wherever they are able to consume it, most recently rolling out a series of songs entitled The 21 Project via streaming services and a limited edition three-disc collection showcasing the metamorphosis of each song from acoustic to studio to live recordings. Eager to share his new music with fans, Hayes again turned to social media and streaming services to introduce the three songs from his forthcoming studio album.
“Yesterday’s
Song” is available to download now at http://smarturl.it/yesterdayssong and is
currently featured on iTunes’ “Hot Tracks” list and “Country A-List” as well as
Spotify’s “Hot Country” playlist.
In early
reviews, Rolling
Stone Country calls the
single a “hard-driving, Keith Urban-like rocker, with some Lenny
Kravitz-inspired guitar” and observes that “Hayes is moving on to embrace a new
tune and letting go of ‘yesterday's song’ – a clever, totally appropriate way
to introduce this surprisingly turbo-charged number.”
Taste of Country notes that the sampling of new music reflects “Hayes’ growing maturity, not only in his vocals and lyrics, but his musical proficiency. Of course, the multi-instrumentalist’s guitar solos are masterful, but the production and composition of each song are a testament to his true talent.”
Taste of Country notes that the sampling of new music reflects “Hayes’ growing maturity, not only in his vocals and lyrics, but his musical proficiency. Of course, the multi-instrumentalist’s guitar solos are masterful, but the production and composition of each song are a testament to his true talent.”
Hayes
continues to perform select headlining dates across the country. For more
information and the latest updates, visit www.hunterhayes.com or
follow on Twitter/Instagram @HunterHayes and www.Facebook.com/HunterHayes.
About
Hunter Hayes
Hailed as a "country-rock-blues guitar hero in the making" by the Los Angeles Times, five-time GRAMMY nominee Hunter Hayes is a singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist who roared onto the music scene with his double-Platinum-selling, No. 1 self-titled debut album and chart-topping sophomore album, Storyline, on Atlantic / Warner Music Nashville. With three No. 1 singles already under his belt (including the multi-Platinum smash “Wanted,” double-Platinum “I Want Crazy” and “Somebody’s Heartbreak”), and Hayes delved into unprecedented territory with the innovative rollout of new music via streaming and digital platforms in 2015, culminating in the release of a special, three-disc collection dubbedThe 21 Project. While recording for his forthcoming third full-length studio album, Hayes surprised fans by releasing three new songs via social media (“Yesterday’s Song,” “Amen” and “Young Blood”) and his new single, “Yesterday’s Song,” will impact country radio on October 24.
Hailed as a "country-rock-blues guitar hero in the making" by the Los Angeles Times, five-time GRAMMY nominee Hunter Hayes is a singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist who roared onto the music scene with his double-Platinum-selling, No. 1 self-titled debut album and chart-topping sophomore album, Storyline, on Atlantic / Warner Music Nashville. With three No. 1 singles already under his belt (including the multi-Platinum smash “Wanted,” double-Platinum “I Want Crazy” and “Somebody’s Heartbreak”), and Hayes delved into unprecedented territory with the innovative rollout of new music via streaming and digital platforms in 2015, culminating in the release of a special, three-disc collection dubbedThe 21 Project. While recording for his forthcoming third full-length studio album, Hayes surprised fans by releasing three new songs via social media (“Yesterday’s Song,” “Amen” and “Young Blood”) and his new single, “Yesterday’s Song,” will impact country radio on October 24.
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