Trisha Yearwood revamps her 2019 album, Every Girl, with a special deluxe release. Marking the award-winning artist’s 15th full-length record, Every Girl: Deluxe, includes three new tracks and new album artwork.

For Every Girl: Deluxe – and to celebrate the song’s 30th anniversary – Yearwood has re-recorded her breakout 1991 debut single, “She’s In Love With the Boy.” The smash hit made history when the original sky-rocketed to No. 1, securing a spot in history as she became the first female country artist to have a debut single reach the top of the charts.

Dan + Shay releases a new album, Good Things. The duo has previewed the release with the title track, “Good Things,” which is accompanied by a music video directed by Patrick Tracy.

Good Things, produced by the band’s Dan Smyers, features 12 tracks, including “10,000 Hours,” a collaboration with Justin Bieber that originally dropped in 2019. 

Recorded over five nights at Nashville’s Ryman Auditorium, Los Angeles’ Ace Theatre, and the Newport Folk Festival in Rhode Island, the album covers the gamut from rock, pop, gospel, blues and country and features a string of friends, influences and rising stars such as Brandi Carlile, Lucius, Natalie Hemby, and Amanda Shires.

Maggie Rose releases her new album, Have A Seat, via Starstruck Records. 

Have A Seat is Rose’s third full-length project and was produced by Ben Tanner at the iconic FAME Studios in Muscle Shoals, Alabama. In a series of pre-pandemic sessions, Rose recorded with a lineup of heavy-hitters including bassist David Hood of the Swampers (the session musicians who played on records from legends like Aretha Franklin and Etta James), guitarist Will McFarlane (Bonnie Raitt, Levon Helm), and longtime bandmates/collaborators Larry Florman (background vocals/percussion), Alex Haddad (guitars), and Sarah Tomek (drums) of Them Vibes, as well as guests such as Marcus King, and others.

East’s third release for Elektra/Low Country Sound, Maybe We Never Die takes the Alabama born, Nashville-based singer-songwriter’s seductively vintage voice in a decidedly fresh direction. This is East’s first new release since his 2018 breakthrough album, Encore, which featured the Grammy-nominated No. 1 AAA radio single, “All On My Mind.” Collaborating once again with producer Dave Cobb along with longtime bandleader and now co-producer Philip Towns, the 12 tracks flow together with an overarching sense of urgency but maintain distinct musical boundaries.

Rising country group King Calaway will release their new Midnight EP via Stoney Creek Records.

Following the success of their debut album Rivers – released via BBR Music Group’s Stoney Creek Records in October 2019 – the group spent 2020 honing their songwriting, harmonies, and groove. They have since emerged with brand new music as a 5-piece band, composed of original members Caleb Miller, Chris Deaton, Simon Dumas, Chad Michael Jervis, and Austin Luther.

To celebrate the 25th anniversary of Adkins’ debut LP, Dreamin’ Out Loud, the new project will feature 25 songs that touch on all aspects of Adkins’ career all steeped in the diverse sound of his Louisiana upbringing. Songwriters contributing to the album include Kendell Marvel, Dan Auerbach, Jonathan Singleton, TJ and John Osborne, Randy Montana, Zach Crowell, and many more. The project was produced by Mickey Jack Cones and Derek George, with some production credits going to the late Kenny Beard, a friend of Adkins.

A never-before-heard Johnny Cash live album, Bear’s Sonic Journals: Johnny Cash, At The Carousel Ballroom, April 24 1968, is released by The Owsley Stanley Foundation and Renew Records/BMG.

The historic concert was recorded in San Francisco by innovative sound engineer Owsley Stanley and captured in the heart of Haight-Ashbury just days before the release of Cash’s iconic At Folsom Prison album (and over six months before the arrival of the equally revered At San Quentin).  At The Carousel Ballroom serves as another time capsule from the era, with Cash leaning into songs about society’s outcasts, while playing a venue operated by The Jefferson Airplane and Grateful Dead.

The live album also features new essays by Johnny and June Carter Cash’s son John Carter Cash, Owsley Stanley’s son Starfinder Stanley, The Grateful Dead’s Bob Weir, and Widespread Panic’s Dave Schools, as well as new art by Susan Archie, and a reproduction of the original Carousel Ballroom concert poster by Steve Catron.

Mickey Guyton releases her debut album. Remember Her Name.

A 16-track album, Remember Her Name is nearly completely co-written by Guyton: She has a writing credit on 15 of its songs. Her co-writers include Parker Welling, Victoria Banks, Jaden Michaels and Karen Kosowski, who primarily produced the project.

Multi-Platinum songwriter, producer, and ACM Female Vocalist of the Year nominee Kelsea Ballerini releases her debut poetry collection, Feel Your Way Through. The collection is published by Ballantine – an imprint of Random House – and showcases a jacket image painted by the two-time Grammy nominated singer.

A born storyteller, lyricist, and wordsmith, Ballerini applies her intuition, introspection, and raw honesty to this candid collection of poems. Throughout, she opens up about family dynamics, relationships, and body image as well as confidence, self-love, sexuality, and the lessons of youth she’s picked up along the way.