Welcome to my blog!

Welcome to my blog! I really appreciate your visit or come back. In order to serve you best, I've launched a new blog. You'll continue find daily blog posts regarding latest and the best music, movies and TV show I picked. Please click HERE to open my new blog. Thanks and enjoy!
Showing posts with label Luke Bryan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Luke Bryan. Show all posts

Friday, March 28, 2014

Florida Georgia Line debuts "This Is How We Roll"

Florida Georgia Line is showing off how they roll with a little help from their friends in the new music video for their latest country-rock smash "This Is How We Roll," a duet with fellow country singer Luke Bryan. The track is the fifth single featured on the deluxe edition from the American country duo's re-release edition of their platinum-selling freshman album "Here's to the Good Times," released in stores last November.
Florida Georgia Line stick to familiar themes, but deliver their most original lyric yet on "This Is How We Roll," a collaboration with Bryan. The rhymes that flow from Tyler Hubbard and Brian Kelley's lips are like sugar from a shaker. An especially clever second verse will be what everyone is talking about. It is a song which is definitely well within the musical pocket each of the song's writers have in their music and an obvious choice for single at some point. It's another sing-a-long, small town love type of song, but does that matter at this point, it's a song that's all about feeling good with people you love to be with.
Florida Georgia Line's new single, "This Is How We Roll," is one of those super-sized anthems that seems designed to blow the roof off an arena in your neighborhood. So, of course, the song's new video is appropriately huge. It has everything: Hubbard and Kelley singing atop a moving semi, insane motorcycle stunts from Travis Pastrana and his Nitro Circus, beautiful women dancing, giant explosions and guest vocalist Bryan. It's a pretty wild party, the kind that most folks don't experience in real life, but the boys all look like they're having a blast.
The Marc Klasfeld-directed video was filmed in the desert just outside of Los Angeles. The action-packed visual begins with Florida Georgia Line along with Bryan stopping their semi on the side of the road to help out their stranded X Games pals. The party then moves to the tractor trailers of an 18-wheeler and take the fun outside with plenty of girls, drinking, as the country duo and Bryan perform the song, the X Games champions show off their impressive jaw-dropping tricks on their dirt bikes to cap off the night.

Sunday, June 30, 2013

Luke Bryan issues invitation to "Crash My Party"

Luke Bryan crashed The Today Show to premiere the music video for his summer-friendly tune, "Crash My Party," the lead single and title track from Bryan's upcoming fourth studio album, "Crash My Party," is scheduled to be released on August 13. "I think in the same way fans will definitely hear some surprises on my new album. It still reflects my sound but you will get to hear a little bit deeper, different side to me musically as well," says Bryan.
Written by Rodney Clawson and Ashley Gorley, the song title may sound like a party anthem, but "Crash My Party" is actually a sweet charming love song about a guy who's so infatuated with the girl he just met. The mid-tempo ballad is a continuation of themes introduced with "I Don't Want This Night to End" and "Drunk on You," two No.1 hits for the ACM Entertainer of the Year, a man at the top of his game. This is a hopeful love song, but the chord structure and tone trigger some sadness that is never justified.
It's difficult to become excited about a song that's so familiar. The 36-year-old country superstar keeps delivering the kind of song that's helped make him the superstar he rightfully is. Catchy arena-ready choruses, earnest verses and a melody that pulls from other genres. Vocally he's a little stiff, but plenty genuine and passionate as he almost begs this girl to come his way. The hook of Bryan's "Crash My Party" is between the lyrics, in the way he indicates that his love may not be reciprocated. "Call me, call me, call me." That's the subtle message that will likely become more obvious with time and several dozen listens.
The Shaun Silva-directed video has a heavy storyline that kicks off with a conversation between two friends - one girl inviting the other to come to party that evening. The other girl isn't sure - she doesn't want to run into the guy who hurt her, but she goes anyway. As the music starts, Bryan singing in the middle of a crossroad while driving up to an old run-down house where he picks wildflowers and sets a table for dinner in the middle of a field. Meanwhile, the girls are setting up a field party of their own. The girl and her ex-boyfriend reconcile during a fireworks display while Bryan surprises his lady.

Monday, March 18, 2013

Luke Bryan shows vulnerable side in "Buzzkill"

Luke Bryan has had a nice run of hits over the past couple of years and he's had no trouble selling lots of tickets to his concerts. The 36-year-old Country star is back with his new new music video for his latest ballad, "Buzzkill," the one of two original songs that Bryan wrote for his just-released first full-length album of spring break-themed tunes, "Spring Break...Here to Party," which is full of good-time songs perfect for a day in the sun. Bryan decided to film a video for the tune, even though he admits both time and money were tight, where a beautiful brunette turns out to be a serious, well, buzzkill.
But his new single from the project, "Buzzkill," is all about heartache, and it shows Bryan's vulnerable side. The song has a tempo similar to "Drunk On You," but this is no love song. I think we've all had a buzzkill person in our life. You know that feeling you get when you see your ex when you aren't expecting it? Bryan has taken all those feelings and put them in his latest song, "Buzzkill." Bryan narrates an uncomfortable encounter between two former flames. One has moved on while the other is still hung up on the past.
This heartbreaking song finds Bryan touching on the lonely side of life, as he told reporters that the entire idea of a vacation-themed EP began because he had a collection of tunes that weren't right for any of his other projects. "The whole birth of spring break and the Spring Break album started because I had all these songs that I knew would never be able to make it on a mainstream album," he explained.
The video for "Buzzkill" shows the darker side of spring break, a much darker one that isn't full of sun, sand and alcohol. The clip's action takes place in a bar, with Bryan perched on a pool table and his bandmates sitting on stools as they cradle their instruments and perform at this local watering hole in anytown. As it depicts two former flames who unexpected run into one another at a bar, but the story doesn't end well, as the man is rejected when the woman hooks up with another man. If you still frequent the bar scene on weekends, this scenario should be instantly familiar to you. Was she being flirty and playful? Or was she an evil tease? Watch and enjoy from a distance, and be glad you're not in the middle of this drama.

Monday, October 8, 2012

Luke Bryan Wants To "Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye"

Luke Bryan explores romance again in his new video for "Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye," the fourth single from his third breakout album, "Tailgates & Tanlines." Unlike his last two videos, the 36-year-old Country crooner doesn't take on an acting role, but just performs the song with his band as a heartsick pair tries to find their way back together!
"Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye" provide an accurate script for a story about the life of a bachelor, and it finds Bryan singing of a relationship that's nearing its end, but the narrator wants to spend one last night together with his lover. It's a life that can be a little wild and crazy, but mostly it's filled with heartache, confusion and regret. It's got a great hook, and a quirky, memorable, lyric, conjures up a familiar emotion, but it might not be one every fan is eager to relive.
The makings of a solid country song are scattered about on this new Bryan single, but the song has been nearly polished to death. "All we do right is make love/ We both know now that ain't enough," is one of the best opening lines we've heard in a mainstream country single this year. Bryan sings over a cacophonous mess of thrashing guitars and crashing drums laid on so thick that it makes the song hard to listen to. Bryan sings this one well and with the tasty melody accompaniment, it's a memorable radio song.
The clip asks one question: Will she stay or will she go? Directed by Shaun Silva, and shot at The Icon building in Nashville. As for the "Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye" narrative, a couple is shown far away from one another, talking on the phone, fingering plane tickets and looking at photos of their counterpart longingly. Besides Bryan's southern voice that puts listeners in a daydreaming daze, the clip features a beautiful young woman reminisces about her relationship while packing her bags, and she has a passport at hand, which makes us think a reunion is imminent. Or is she fleeing even further? Watch the video to find out.

Thursday, January 12, 2012

Luke Bryan Says "I Don't Want This Night To End"

Luke Bryan has released a music video for his certified gold, "I Don't Want This Night to End," the second single from Country star's latest third record, "Tailgates and Tanlines." It's such a fun song about a careless night that you never want to forget! The story behind the video is that of a country music star setting himself up for heartbreak as he falls in love with the new girl in town. Apparently by the end of the video you'll have an unanswered question though.
"I Don't Want This Night To End," sets a mood and a vibe that certainly befits a song that is perfect to start off a concert or encore portion of a concert. The mid-tempo intro features moody electric guitars guiding a progressive back line as Bryan vividly paints the story with lyrics about being in the moment of a new relationship. And while it'd be easy to read into the lyrics more, there really isn't anything more to them than telling a story of one night with a new 'could be' flame. Nothing more, nothing less.
Ends up digging a little deeper than the fun club song, the track is his story of a first date gone right. It's still catchy, but it also pushes anyone in a happy relationship to think of that first stolen kiss. A chance meeting leads to a night they will never forget. But is that the end of their story? The 35-year-old told The Boot: "It's about a guy meeting a girl, and it's the first night that they're hanging out. It's a magical night and he doesn't want it to end. It's got a big fun chorus in it."
Bryan once again teamed up with Tacklebox Films director Shaun Silva for the video, which is considered "Part One" of a two-part music video saga, and finds Bryan portraying a Country music star who falls for a new girl(Cameron Richardson) in town, while he is on a rare break at home from the road. Bryan then falls for the young lady. "It's really cool to write a song and then act out a part for the video," the Georgia native said about his role. We will have to wait for the sequel to find out if the romance is a fleeting encounter or the spark of true love.