Billy Currington Has Released A New Song, "City Dont."
Fans can catch Currington on the road this summer with headline shows coast-to-coast
New Releases category interest
Billy Currington is sharing his slow-rolling ode to small towns and country living, “City Don’t,” out everywhere today. Written by Scooter Carusoe, Joshua Miller and Chris LaCorte, the song is produced by Carson Chamberlain. Evoking the breezy summer feeling of his biggest chart-topping hits, Currington sings:
They got five stars, we got millions
They got nice bars, we got sippin’ straight out of a can
On somebody’s land with a homegrown girl
And a God-made tan singin’, “Goodbye Earl”
Got everything I need, everything I could want
‘Cause the country does something for me the city don’t
Fans can catch Currington on the road this summer with headline shows coast-to-coast, and high-profile festival appearances. For tickets and a full list of tour dates, visit www.billycurrington.com.
More Photos
More from New Releases
New Releases
Katy Perry Releases 1432: The Deluxe Edition Featuring Four New Tracks
Released today via Capitol Records/Universal Music Canada in digital format, the new edition features four additional tracks, including the never-before released “OK,” alongside the album’s original 11 songs
New Releases
Acclaimed Actor Ben Barnes Shares New Single ‘Nevermind’
Taken From The Upcoming Debut Album ‘Where The Light Gets In’ Out 10th January
New Releases
The Velveteers Rally Against Misogyny In The Music Industry With “On And On”
Just-Announced 2025 Tour Includes Dates In Los Angeles, Austin + Denver Album Release Party
New Releases
Elton John Unveils New Video for “Step Into Christmas” Featuring Cara Delevingne
The new video reimagines what it was like behind the scenes for the now iconic original 1973 visual
New Releases
The Cures "Songs of a Live World" at Troxy London MMXXIV Out Now
The live recording will be available on 1CD and 1LP
New Releases
“Heal The Divide” Official Music Video From Morgan Toney Out Now
his gripping music video depicts the story behind Donald Marshall Jr.'s wrongful conviction
Newsletter Signup