RAISE “TWO HANDS” for
highly-anticipated new music from Kalie Shorr
Premiered
Exclusively On Radio Disney Country Spotlight
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (October 27, 2017) -- It’s taken six months and three producers to find the rock-infused country sound that Kalie Shorr has been looking for, but she’s finally found it and it’s going to be a game changer. “Two Hands,” the first single off of her highly-anticipated project, premiered exclusively on Radio Disney Country’s ‘Spotlight’ show followed by immediate rotation on Radio Disney Country.
Label:
Kalie Shorr
Time:
3:05
Genres:
Country/ Pop
“I’ve always known ‘Two Hands’
was special. I was so excited the day I wrote it because it was the first love
song I had ever written that felt honest to the way I fall in love. I’ve always
loved the darker side of writing - whether it’s sassy, or angsty, or moody -
but this one still incorporates all of that. Love itself is so complex and
crazy and messy - and so am I. ‘Two Hands’ is about being yourself, owning your
strengths and weaknesses, and celebrating the people who love you for all that
you are,” expresses Kalie.
“’Two Hands’ up for Kalie Shorr.”, comments Phil Guerini, GM of Radio Disney Networks. “We are proud to
premiere this next chapter song and sound from one of today’s most promising
new artists and songwriters.”
Streaming support has played a huge part in Shorr’s success and is continuing to grow her fan base exponentially. Currently #1 on Breaking Country and added on Cool Country playlists on Apple Music.
As
tour dates continue to be announced you can stay current with Kalie
CONNECT with Kalie Shorr:
A country artist with a sweet voice but strong work ethic, Kalie Shorr took the hard road to stardom as she first made her
name in Nashville as a teenager. Shorr was born and raised in Portland, Maine on July 11, 1994, where
she was the youngest of seven children born to a single mother. Shorr soaked up
a rich variety of influences from her siblings, and at the age of six, she
began writing songs. At 13, Shorr learned to play guitar and gained experience
playing in a rock band in Portland, singing Pink Floyd and Nirvana covers in a
friend’s basement.
While she loved rock and pop, Shorr was certain that her future lay in country music after hearing Johnny Cash's cover of "Hurt”, originally by Nine Inch Nails. Determined to make her mark, Shorr took extra classes so she could graduate from high school early, and then held down two jobs at once so she could raise the money to move to Nashville. By the time she was 19, Shorr had settled in Music City, and she landed a job at a hot dog stand while she searched for an audience to hear her songs. Things began looking up for Shorr when she became part of a weekly songwriter’s showcase called Song Suffragettes that highlights the work of talented female singer/songwriters in Nashville. Song Suffragettes helped raise Shorr’s profile which resulted in her first publishing deal, solidifying her dream of becoming a professional musician in Nashville.
With two of her fellow Suffragettes, Hailey Steele and Lena Stone, Shorr wrote a song about resilience titled “Fight Like A Girl” and released it as an independent digital single (iTunes) bursting onto the Nashville music scene in January 2016. The tune quickly won positive press (Spotify, CMT, Radio Disney Country, Taste of Country, and even Billboard magazine) and airplay on digital radio and social media sources with SiriusXM’s The Highway channel naming Shorr a “Highway Find” and CMT making her part of their “Artist Discovery” program. With that momentum, she released The Y2K Mixtape, an eight-song collection of some of Shorr’s earliest music that led to her becoming 2016’s second best-selling debut female in all of country music (behind only Grammy-winner Maren Morris).
While she loved rock and pop, Shorr was certain that her future lay in country music after hearing Johnny Cash's cover of "Hurt”, originally by Nine Inch Nails. Determined to make her mark, Shorr took extra classes so she could graduate from high school early, and then held down two jobs at once so she could raise the money to move to Nashville. By the time she was 19, Shorr had settled in Music City, and she landed a job at a hot dog stand while she searched for an audience to hear her songs. Things began looking up for Shorr when she became part of a weekly songwriter’s showcase called Song Suffragettes that highlights the work of talented female singer/songwriters in Nashville. Song Suffragettes helped raise Shorr’s profile which resulted in her first publishing deal, solidifying her dream of becoming a professional musician in Nashville.
With two of her fellow Suffragettes, Hailey Steele and Lena Stone, Shorr wrote a song about resilience titled “Fight Like A Girl” and released it as an independent digital single (iTunes) bursting onto the Nashville music scene in January 2016. The tune quickly won positive press (Spotify, CMT, Radio Disney Country, Taste of Country, and even Billboard magazine) and airplay on digital radio and social media sources with SiriusXM’s The Highway channel naming Shorr a “Highway Find” and CMT making her part of their “Artist Discovery” program. With that momentum, she released The Y2K Mixtape, an eight-song collection of some of Shorr’s earliest music that led to her becoming 2016’s second best-selling debut female in all of country music (behind only Grammy-winner Maren Morris).
In 2017, Kalie released her SLINGSHOT EP to rave reviews and was named a “New Artist You Need To Know” by Rolling Stone, “The New Nashville” by Teen Vogue, and one of “2017’s Hottest Artists Under 25” by Taste of Country. Her new single “Two Hands” just premiered on Radio Disney Country and will be followed by a new EP in late 2017. Playing over 100 shows a year, Kalie’s message of female-empowerment has led to her being called the “next ‘Women of Country’ generation” [CMChat].
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