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artista
Joe Nichols
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Acerca De Joe Nichols
Joe Nichols
In a genre that has occasionally drifted away from its three chords and the truth mission
statement, Joe Nichols has never wavered. “I’m a singer of country songs,” he declares. “That’s
what I do.” It’s that steadfast commitment to country music that’s made Joe one of Nashville’s most honest and versatile voices, regarded for his warm and distinctly country tone by everyone from Dolly
Parton to Post Malone — he’s sung with both. On his new album Honky Tonks and Country
Songs, Joe continues to connect country’s traditional past with its diverse present over 11 radio-ready tracks.
His second album for Quartz Hill Records, Honky Tonks and Country Songs is built around the
two pillars of the title. “I’ve been in a lot of honky-tonks,” Joe says. “They’re the only places I
could play for a long time, and you learn a lot about being an entertainer there, because people
come wanting to hear a good song and have a good time. Country songs speak not just to those
people, but to all people.”
The album’s first offering, “Bottle It Up,” is an easygoing yet irresistible celebration of the
country life, with Joe singing about the simple joys of catching fireflies and kissing on a porch
swing, wishing he could capture the feeling forever. He describes the song as “front-porch,
rocking-chair country.”
“I'm a big Don Williams fan and ‘Bottle It Up’ reminds me of something that he would have
recorded,” Joe says. “It’s a simple country song that you can jam to on the lake or on your way to
work, or hanging out in front of the barbecue on a Sunday. It fits all those categories, and it’s
great to play live too.”
The ability to connect with fans both on a record and on a stage is a rare gift, but Joe — like
fellow dyed-in-the-wool trad-country vocalists George Strait, Parker McCollum, and Cody
Johnson —made a career out of making it look easy. Since arriving on the scene as a teenager,
he’s had a knack for finding and singing just the right song for the right moment. He did it with
Number One hits “The Impossible,” “Gimmie That Girl” and “Brokenheartsville” (the latter of which he and Post Malone recently duetted live in Nashville), with the irreverent chart-topper
“Tequila Makes Her Clothes Fall Off,” and with the back-to-back Number Ones “Sunny and 75”
and “Yeah.” He does it with cover songs too: His mashup of Hank Williams Jr.’s “A Country
Boy Can Survive” and Alice in Chains’ “Rooster” is a fan favorite. It’s this same authentic
connection that has earned Nichols over two billion audio streams to-date as well as three
GRAMMY nominations, a CMA award, ACM and CMT Music Award trophies plus multiple
gold and platinum-certified records.
On Honky Tonks and Country Songs, he finds that sweet spot with “People Still Doing That,” a
song that speaks directly to listeners who might be feeling old school in a modern age.
“There is a forgotten bunch of people that don't like the noise of the world, and they prefer to do
simple things, like shooting pool, dancing, or even just being a gentleman,” he says. “I love that
there's still a culture like that, where people go about their daily lives and aren’t interested in
social media or the hot new spot downtown.”
Elsewhere, Joe delivers a heartfelt love song for the ages in “Doin’ Life With You,” a vow to
one’s partner that you’ll be by their side through thick and thin — and wouldn’t want it any other
way. For Joe, he sings the ballad through the lens of being a father and a husband. “Life can be
hard, with its peaks and its valleys, but I love the person I'm doing it with,” he says. “That song
will resonate with a lot of people.”
Joe also welcomes a pair of guests on two tracks: Runaway June’s Stevie Woodward joins him
on, “Hard Fires,” while Annie Bosko appears on the duet “Better Than You.” “Stevie and Annie
are both amazing singers, and they bring some cool moments to the album,” Joe says. “I love
having their voices on those songs.”
“Better Than You,” Nichols’ first radio single from the new album, is a smoldering love song,
with the narrator painfully aware that he’d never find a lover better than the one he has. “It’s a
slow-burner,” Joe says of the song. “There’s an interesting balance on the album, with some
songs racing out of the speakers, and others intentionally taking their time to catch fire.”
For the album’s centerpiece, Joe and his producers, Mickey Jack Cones and Derek George,
selected the perfect anthem. Written by Tyler Hubbard, Matt Jenkins, Travis Wood, and Casey
Brown, the title track is a lighthearted love song about all the things that fit perfectly together:
dance floors and neon lights, Tennessee and Jack Daniel’s, and “Honky Tonks and Country
Songs.” It’s no wonder that, “Better Than You,” recently catapulted out of the gate as a Top 3
Most Added Song at U.S. Country Radio (Mediabase), upon it’s impact date. It’s good to have deep, impactful songs like ‘Doin’ Life With You,’ but it’s also good to have
fun songs — and the title track is a fun one,” he says. “That song is a dancer.”
In the end, Honky Tonks and Country Songs is an album a lot like Joe himself: The country
music is what you’ll notice immediately, but hang around a little and you’ll learn about the artist
too. Like how he first had success while only in his 20s, why he’s fascinated by science and
UFOs, and all he has yet ahead of him as an influential and current country singer.
“My job is to make people feel good. And sometimes that means with fun and happy songs, and
other times with sad and sorrowful truths. But the goal is always to make them feel good,” Joe
says. “This album is meant to do exactly that. Everyone can find a good time in a honky-tonk
and a country song.” For information on Joe Nichols and a list of upcoming tour dates, please visit: https://www.joenichols.com
statement, Joe Nichols has never wavered. “I’m a singer of country songs,” he declares. “That’s
what I do.” It’s that steadfast commitment to country music that’s made Joe one of Nashville’s most honest and versatile voices, regarded for his warm and distinctly country tone by everyone from Dolly
Parton to Post Malone — he’s sung with both. On his new album Honky Tonks and Country
Songs, Joe continues to connect country’s traditional past with its diverse present over 11 radio-ready tracks.
His second album for Quartz Hill Records, Honky Tonks and Country Songs is built around the
two pillars of the title. “I’ve been in a lot of honky-tonks,” Joe says. “They’re the only places I
could play for a long time, and you learn a lot about being an entertainer there, because people
come wanting to hear a good song and have a good time. Country songs speak not just to those
people, but to all people.”
The album’s first offering, “Bottle It Up,” is an easygoing yet irresistible celebration of the
country life, with Joe singing about the simple joys of catching fireflies and kissing on a porch
swing, wishing he could capture the feeling forever. He describes the song as “front-porch,
rocking-chair country.”
“I'm a big Don Williams fan and ‘Bottle It Up’ reminds me of something that he would have
recorded,” Joe says. “It’s a simple country song that you can jam to on the lake or on your way to
work, or hanging out in front of the barbecue on a Sunday. It fits all those categories, and it’s
great to play live too.”
The ability to connect with fans both on a record and on a stage is a rare gift, but Joe — like
fellow dyed-in-the-wool trad-country vocalists George Strait, Parker McCollum, and Cody
Johnson —made a career out of making it look easy. Since arriving on the scene as a teenager,
he’s had a knack for finding and singing just the right song for the right moment. He did it with
Number One hits “The Impossible,” “Gimmie That Girl” and “Brokenheartsville” (the latter of which he and Post Malone recently duetted live in Nashville), with the irreverent chart-topper
“Tequila Makes Her Clothes Fall Off,” and with the back-to-back Number Ones “Sunny and 75”
and “Yeah.” He does it with cover songs too: His mashup of Hank Williams Jr.’s “A Country
Boy Can Survive” and Alice in Chains’ “Rooster” is a fan favorite. It’s this same authentic
connection that has earned Nichols over two billion audio streams to-date as well as three
GRAMMY nominations, a CMA award, ACM and CMT Music Award trophies plus multiple
gold and platinum-certified records.
On Honky Tonks and Country Songs, he finds that sweet spot with “People Still Doing That,” a
song that speaks directly to listeners who might be feeling old school in a modern age.
“There is a forgotten bunch of people that don't like the noise of the world, and they prefer to do
simple things, like shooting pool, dancing, or even just being a gentleman,” he says. “I love that
there's still a culture like that, where people go about their daily lives and aren’t interested in
social media or the hot new spot downtown.”
Elsewhere, Joe delivers a heartfelt love song for the ages in “Doin’ Life With You,” a vow to
one’s partner that you’ll be by their side through thick and thin — and wouldn’t want it any other
way. For Joe, he sings the ballad through the lens of being a father and a husband. “Life can be
hard, with its peaks and its valleys, but I love the person I'm doing it with,” he says. “That song
will resonate with a lot of people.”
Joe also welcomes a pair of guests on two tracks: Runaway June’s Stevie Woodward joins him
on, “Hard Fires,” while Annie Bosko appears on the duet “Better Than You.” “Stevie and Annie
are both amazing singers, and they bring some cool moments to the album,” Joe says. “I love
having their voices on those songs.”
“Better Than You,” Nichols’ first radio single from the new album, is a smoldering love song,
with the narrator painfully aware that he’d never find a lover better than the one he has. “It’s a
slow-burner,” Joe says of the song. “There’s an interesting balance on the album, with some
songs racing out of the speakers, and others intentionally taking their time to catch fire.”
For the album’s centerpiece, Joe and his producers, Mickey Jack Cones and Derek George,
selected the perfect anthem. Written by Tyler Hubbard, Matt Jenkins, Travis Wood, and Casey
Brown, the title track is a lighthearted love song about all the things that fit perfectly together:
dance floors and neon lights, Tennessee and Jack Daniel’s, and “Honky Tonks and Country
Songs.” It’s no wonder that, “Better Than You,” recently catapulted out of the gate as a Top 3
Most Added Song at U.S. Country Radio (Mediabase), upon it’s impact date. It’s good to have deep, impactful songs like ‘Doin’ Life With You,’ but it’s also good to have
fun songs — and the title track is a fun one,” he says. “That song is a dancer.”
In the end, Honky Tonks and Country Songs is an album a lot like Joe himself: The country
music is what you’ll notice immediately, but hang around a little and you’ll learn about the artist
too. Like how he first had success while only in his 20s, why he’s fascinated by science and
UFOs, and all he has yet ahead of him as an influential and current country singer.
“My job is to make people feel good. And sometimes that means with fun and happy songs, and
other times with sad and sorrowful truths. But the goal is always to make them feel good,” Joe
says. “This album is meant to do exactly that. Everyone can find a good time in a honky-tonk
and a country song.” For information on Joe Nichols and a list of upcoming tour dates, please visit: https://www.joenichols.com
Mostrar más
Géneros:
Country
Ciudad de Origen:
Rogers, Arkansas
No hay próximos espectáculos en tu ciudad
Envía una solicitud a Joe Nichols para que dé un concierto en tu ciudad
Solicitar un espectáculo
Todos los eventos y retransmisiones en directo
SEPT
19
SÁB
OCT
09
VIE
OCT
10
SÁB
Gira de Joe Nichols
Acerca De Joe Nichols
Joe Nichols
In a genre that has occasionally drifted away from its three chords and the truth mission
statement, Joe Nichols has never wavered. “I’m a singer of country songs,” he declares. “That’s
what I do.” It’s that steadfast commitment to country music that’s made Joe one of Nashville’s most honest and versatile voices, regarded for his warm and distinctly country tone by everyone from Dolly
Parton to Post Malone — he’s sung with both. On his new album Honky Tonks and Country
Songs, Joe continues to connect country’s traditional past with its diverse present over 11 radio-ready tracks.
His second album for Quartz Hill Records, Honky Tonks and Country Songs is built around the
two pillars of the title. “I’ve been in a lot of honky-tonks,” Joe says. “They’re the only places I
could play for a long time, and you learn a lot about being an entertainer there, because people
come wanting to hear a good song and have a good time. Country songs speak not just to those
people, but to all people.”
The album’s first offering, “Bottle It Up,” is an easygoing yet irresistible celebration of the
country life, with Joe singing about the simple joys of catching fireflies and kissing on a porch
swing, wishing he could capture the feeling forever. He describes the song as “front-porch,
rocking-chair country.”
“I'm a big Don Williams fan and ‘Bottle It Up’ reminds me of something that he would have
recorded,” Joe says. “It’s a simple country song that you can jam to on the lake or on your way to
work, or hanging out in front of the barbecue on a Sunday. It fits all those categories, and it’s
great to play live too.”
The ability to connect with fans both on a record and on a stage is a rare gift, but Joe — like
fellow dyed-in-the-wool trad-country vocalists George Strait, Parker McCollum, and Cody
Johnson —made a career out of making it look easy. Since arriving on the scene as a teenager,
he’s had a knack for finding and singing just the right song for the right moment. He did it with
Number One hits “The Impossible,” “Gimmie That Girl” and “Brokenheartsville” (the latter of which he and Post Malone recently duetted live in Nashville), with the irreverent chart-topper
“Tequila Makes Her Clothes Fall Off,” and with the back-to-back Number Ones “Sunny and 75”
and “Yeah.” He does it with cover songs too: His mashup of Hank Williams Jr.’s “A Country
Boy Can Survive” and Alice in Chains’ “Rooster” is a fan favorite. It’s this same authentic
connection that has earned Nichols over two billion audio streams to-date as well as three
GRAMMY nominations, a CMA award, ACM and CMT Music Award trophies plus multiple
gold and platinum-certified records.
On Honky Tonks and Country Songs, he finds that sweet spot with “People Still Doing That,” a
song that speaks directly to listeners who might be feeling old school in a modern age.
“There is a forgotten bunch of people that don't like the noise of the world, and they prefer to do
simple things, like shooting pool, dancing, or even just being a gentleman,” he says. “I love that
there's still a culture like that, where people go about their daily lives and aren’t interested in
social media or the hot new spot downtown.”
Elsewhere, Joe delivers a heartfelt love song for the ages in “Doin’ Life With You,” a vow to
one’s partner that you’ll be by their side through thick and thin — and wouldn’t want it any other
way. For Joe, he sings the ballad through the lens of being a father and a husband. “Life can be
hard, with its peaks and its valleys, but I love the person I'm doing it with,” he says. “That song
will resonate with a lot of people.”
Joe also welcomes a pair of guests on two tracks: Runaway June’s Stevie Woodward joins him
on, “Hard Fires,” while Annie Bosko appears on the duet “Better Than You.” “Stevie and Annie
are both amazing singers, and they bring some cool moments to the album,” Joe says. “I love
having their voices on those songs.”
“Better Than You,” Nichols’ first radio single from the new album, is a smoldering love song,
with the narrator painfully aware that he’d never find a lover better than the one he has. “It’s a
slow-burner,” Joe says of the song. “There’s an interesting balance on the album, with some
songs racing out of the speakers, and others intentionally taking their time to catch fire.”
For the album’s centerpiece, Joe and his producers, Mickey Jack Cones and Derek George,
selected the perfect anthem. Written by Tyler Hubbard, Matt Jenkins, Travis Wood, and Casey
Brown, the title track is a lighthearted love song about all the things that fit perfectly together:
dance floors and neon lights, Tennessee and Jack Daniel’s, and “Honky Tonks and Country
Songs.” It’s no wonder that, “Better Than You,” recently catapulted out of the gate as a Top 3
Most Added Song at U.S. Country Radio (Mediabase), upon it’s impact date. It’s good to have deep, impactful songs like ‘Doin’ Life With You,’ but it’s also good to have
fun songs — and the title track is a fun one,” he says. “That song is a dancer.”
In the end, Honky Tonks and Country Songs is an album a lot like Joe himself: The country
music is what you’ll notice immediately, but hang around a little and you’ll learn about the artist
too. Like how he first had success while only in his 20s, why he’s fascinated by science and
UFOs, and all he has yet ahead of him as an influential and current country singer.
“My job is to make people feel good. And sometimes that means with fun and happy songs, and
other times with sad and sorrowful truths. But the goal is always to make them feel good,” Joe
says. “This album is meant to do exactly that. Everyone can find a good time in a honky-tonk
and a country song.” For information on Joe Nichols and a list of upcoming tour dates, please visit: https://www.joenichols.com
statement, Joe Nichols has never wavered. “I’m a singer of country songs,” he declares. “That’s
what I do.” It’s that steadfast commitment to country music that’s made Joe one of Nashville’s most honest and versatile voices, regarded for his warm and distinctly country tone by everyone from Dolly
Parton to Post Malone — he’s sung with both. On his new album Honky Tonks and Country
Songs, Joe continues to connect country’s traditional past with its diverse present over 11 radio-ready tracks.
His second album for Quartz Hill Records, Honky Tonks and Country Songs is built around the
two pillars of the title. “I’ve been in a lot of honky-tonks,” Joe says. “They’re the only places I
could play for a long time, and you learn a lot about being an entertainer there, because people
come wanting to hear a good song and have a good time. Country songs speak not just to those
people, but to all people.”
The album’s first offering, “Bottle It Up,” is an easygoing yet irresistible celebration of the
country life, with Joe singing about the simple joys of catching fireflies and kissing on a porch
swing, wishing he could capture the feeling forever. He describes the song as “front-porch,
rocking-chair country.”
“I'm a big Don Williams fan and ‘Bottle It Up’ reminds me of something that he would have
recorded,” Joe says. “It’s a simple country song that you can jam to on the lake or on your way to
work, or hanging out in front of the barbecue on a Sunday. It fits all those categories, and it’s
great to play live too.”
The ability to connect with fans both on a record and on a stage is a rare gift, but Joe — like
fellow dyed-in-the-wool trad-country vocalists George Strait, Parker McCollum, and Cody
Johnson —made a career out of making it look easy. Since arriving on the scene as a teenager,
he’s had a knack for finding and singing just the right song for the right moment. He did it with
Number One hits “The Impossible,” “Gimmie That Girl” and “Brokenheartsville” (the latter of which he and Post Malone recently duetted live in Nashville), with the irreverent chart-topper
“Tequila Makes Her Clothes Fall Off,” and with the back-to-back Number Ones “Sunny and 75”
and “Yeah.” He does it with cover songs too: His mashup of Hank Williams Jr.’s “A Country
Boy Can Survive” and Alice in Chains’ “Rooster” is a fan favorite. It’s this same authentic
connection that has earned Nichols over two billion audio streams to-date as well as three
GRAMMY nominations, a CMA award, ACM and CMT Music Award trophies plus multiple
gold and platinum-certified records.
On Honky Tonks and Country Songs, he finds that sweet spot with “People Still Doing That,” a
song that speaks directly to listeners who might be feeling old school in a modern age.
“There is a forgotten bunch of people that don't like the noise of the world, and they prefer to do
simple things, like shooting pool, dancing, or even just being a gentleman,” he says. “I love that
there's still a culture like that, where people go about their daily lives and aren’t interested in
social media or the hot new spot downtown.”
Elsewhere, Joe delivers a heartfelt love song for the ages in “Doin’ Life With You,” a vow to
one’s partner that you’ll be by their side through thick and thin — and wouldn’t want it any other
way. For Joe, he sings the ballad through the lens of being a father and a husband. “Life can be
hard, with its peaks and its valleys, but I love the person I'm doing it with,” he says. “That song
will resonate with a lot of people.”
Joe also welcomes a pair of guests on two tracks: Runaway June’s Stevie Woodward joins him
on, “Hard Fires,” while Annie Bosko appears on the duet “Better Than You.” “Stevie and Annie
are both amazing singers, and they bring some cool moments to the album,” Joe says. “I love
having their voices on those songs.”
“Better Than You,” Nichols’ first radio single from the new album, is a smoldering love song,
with the narrator painfully aware that he’d never find a lover better than the one he has. “It’s a
slow-burner,” Joe says of the song. “There’s an interesting balance on the album, with some
songs racing out of the speakers, and others intentionally taking their time to catch fire.”
For the album’s centerpiece, Joe and his producers, Mickey Jack Cones and Derek George,
selected the perfect anthem. Written by Tyler Hubbard, Matt Jenkins, Travis Wood, and Casey
Brown, the title track is a lighthearted love song about all the things that fit perfectly together:
dance floors and neon lights, Tennessee and Jack Daniel’s, and “Honky Tonks and Country
Songs.” It’s no wonder that, “Better Than You,” recently catapulted out of the gate as a Top 3
Most Added Song at U.S. Country Radio (Mediabase), upon it’s impact date. It’s good to have deep, impactful songs like ‘Doin’ Life With You,’ but it’s also good to have
fun songs — and the title track is a fun one,” he says. “That song is a dancer.”
In the end, Honky Tonks and Country Songs is an album a lot like Joe himself: The country
music is what you’ll notice immediately, but hang around a little and you’ll learn about the artist
too. Like how he first had success while only in his 20s, why he’s fascinated by science and
UFOs, and all he has yet ahead of him as an influential and current country singer.
“My job is to make people feel good. And sometimes that means with fun and happy songs, and
other times with sad and sorrowful truths. But the goal is always to make them feel good,” Joe
says. “This album is meant to do exactly that. Everyone can find a good time in a honky-tonk
and a country song.” For information on Joe Nichols and a list of upcoming tour dates, please visit: https://www.joenichols.com
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Géneros:
Country
Ciudad de Origen:
Rogers, Arkansas
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Fotos en Vivo
Lo que dicen los fans
Joe was energetic, funny, has a great stage presence and still has an unbelievable voice. His band is solid.
It rained the whole show and that put a damper on it. Also the fairgrounds didn't have a spot light, or it wasn't working, which the artist acknowledged at the beginning of the show.
All in all, a talented country artist, in a county fair environment, on a Wednesday night is always a fun time out!
14 de agosto de 2026·Cobleskill, NY
Excellent show. Very unique setting and not too crowded but Joe puts on a excellent performance and plays all his hits and a few covers and really interacts with the crowd.
He played right until curfew set my venue but show went by very quickly and would recommend to anyone to see him in concert if you get the chance.
25 de mayo de 2026·Ludington, MI
Scott
One of the best Joe Nichols concerts I’ve attended! His shows are always excellent but this one topped them all. He has new music & it is awesome as always and it’s true country music. He doesn’t come to VA but once or twice a year. I wish he’d come more often. If he comes close to your city and you love real country music, you should make a point to see his show. You won’t regret it!
31 de enero de 2026·Winchester, VA
Julie Price
Fotos en Vivo
Lo que dicen los fans
Joe was energetic, funny, has a great stage presence and still has an unbelievable voice. His band is solid.
It rained the whole show and that put a damper on it. Also the fairgrounds didn't have a spot light, or it wasn't working, which the artist acknowledged at the beginning of the show.
All in all, a talented country artist, in a county fair environment, on a Wednesday night is always a fun time out!
14 de agosto de 2026·Cobleskill, NY
Excellent show. Very unique setting and not too crowded but Joe puts on a excellent performance and plays all his hits and a few covers and really interacts with the crowd.
He played right until curfew set my venue but show went by very quickly and would recommend to anyone to see him in concert if you get the chance.
25 de mayo de 2026·Ludington, MI
Scott
One of the best Joe Nichols concerts I’ve attended! His shows are always excellent but this one topped them all. He has new music & it is awesome as always and it’s true country music. He doesn’t come to VA but once or twice a year. I wish he’d come more often. If he comes close to your city and you love real country music, you should make a point to see his show. You won’t regret it!
31 de enero de 2026·Winchester, VA
Julie Price