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"Come on Down" is a song recorded by Canadian country music duo High Valley for their fourth studio album, County Line (2014). It was released September 29, 2015 as the record's fifth single. [ 1 ] The song was written by Jared Crump, Brad Rempel, and Fred Wilhelm.
Simpson had already sung country themed songs previous like "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'". "Come on Over" was co-written by country music artist Rachel Proctor, Victoria Banks and Simpson herself. The lyrics of the uptempo single focus on the narrator's paramour. Simpson said, "The fun thing about the song is that anxiety of wanting the ...
Taste of Country states that the song's lyrics "tell the story of a single guy who tries hard to keep busy in the city, in hopes of keeping his mind off the relationship he lost. But whenever he's on the outskirts of town, he can't help but reminisce about the woman he loved, and where they might be today if the relationship hadn't ended."
"Homeboy" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Eric Church. It was released in February 2011 as the ninth single of his career and the first from his 2011 album Chief . The song reached the Top 20 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart with a peak at number 13.
The song is set in the key of D ♭ major with a main chord pattern of B ♭ m7–G ♭ sus2–D ♭ /F-D ♭ sus-D ♭ –A ♭. [2]Co-writer Josh Osborne said that when writing the song, he and the co-writers were composing melodies when co-writer Sam Hunt suggested to make it a "kind of desperate thing, like the guy is pleading with this girl to come over."
"Love You, Miss You, Mean It" is a song by American country music singer Luke Bryan. It was released on April 8, 2024, as the third single from his eighth studio album Mind of a Country Boy . The song was written by Rhett Akins , Ben Hayslip , Jordan Minton and Jacob Rice, and produced by Jeff Stevens and Jody Stevens.
The song's lyrics, a soulful expression of working-class frustrations while tearing into wealthy Washington elites, have made it an anti-establishment anthem, especially among blue-collar workers.
Live Free. Love Strong. Luke Smallbone commented the following about the song: [1] [2] "Shoulders" was one of the last songs that we wrote for the album. Albums have a way of telling a story, and you can always tell when it's complete. Or when it's not complete. We knew we were missing a song. We were out on the road, in the back lounge.