Parker McCollum's 'Good Time' collab with Cody Johnson made him 'pretty nervous'
7 Articles
7 Articles
Parker McCollum's 'Good Time' collab with Cody Johnson made him 'pretty nervous'
Disney/Connie Chornuk Parker McCollum‘s self-titled fifth studio album is out now, featuring his hit, “What Kinda Man,” a dozen tunes he co-wrote, one outside cut and one notable cover: Danny O’Keefe‘s “Good Time Charlie’s Got the Blues.” The 1972 track would be the singer/songwriter’s biggest hit, making it to the top 10 on the pop chart. Waylon Jennings, Conway Twitty and Willie Nelson would all go on to record memorable versions, but Parker w…
Parker McCollum Says He “Said Yes Immediately” When Asked To Play President Donald Trump’s Inauguration
An honor that he couldn’t pass up. It’s been a big 12 months for Parker McCollum. Last August he and his wife Hallie Ray welcomed their first child, a son named Major. And just today he released his self-titled, fifth studio album. But back in January he got asked to do something that he couldn’t say no to: Perform at a presidential inauguration. Parker performed at the Commander-in-Chief ball, one of three inaugural balls attended by President …
Parker McCollums Good Time collab with Cody Johnson made him pretty nervous - Everett Post
Parker McCollum‘s self-titled fifth studio album is out now, featuring his hit, “What Kinda Man,” a dozen tunes he co-wrote, one outside cut and one notable cover: Danny O’Keefe‘s “Good Time Charlie’s Got the Blues.” The 1972 track would be the singer/songwriter’s biggest hit, making it to the top 10 on the pop chart. Waylon Jennings, Conway Twitty and Willie Nelson would all go on to record memorable versions, but Parker wanted to hear Cody Joh…
Parker McCollum’s ‘Good Time’ collab with Cody Johnson made him ‘pretty nervous’ – 98.9 THE BULL
Parker McCollum‘s self-titled fifth studio album is out now, featuring his hit, “What Kinda Man,” a dozen tunes he co-wrote, one outside cut and one notable cover: Danny O’Keefe‘s “Good Time Charlie’s Got the Blues.” The 1972 track would be the singer/songwriter’s biggest hit, making it to the top 10 on the pop chart. Waylon Jennings, Conway Twitty and Willie Nelson would all go on to record memorable versions, but Parker wanted to hear Cody Joh…
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