News/Press
- CHANCEY WILLIAMS DROPS AMBLING ODE TO THE “PASTOR IN THE PASTURE” WITH “PEARL SNAP PREACHER” – AVAILABLE TODAY
Accompanying Music Video Also Available Today
Download HERE.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (June 13, 2025) – Neo-traditional country star Chancey Williams returns with an ambling ode to a cowboy’s religion,“Pearl Snap Preacher,” available today on all digital streaming platforms. The tune, written by Cody Robbins, Kayley Bishop, and Nick Deleo, captures the spirituality that accompanies the cowboy lifestyle, noting that while he may not be in a church pew every Sunday, he’s a “pastor in the pasture” any given day of the week.
Listen to “Pearl Snap Preacher” HERE
Watch the official music video for “Pearl Snap Preacher” HERE.
“I think a lot of farmers and ranchers and people who come from rural areas will especially relate to ‘Pearl Snap Preacher’ and see the character in themselves or people they know,” Williams told Wide Open Country of the song. “I’m definitely who I am because of both of my parents. Their unwavering faith, not only in God, but also in each other, and in the benefits of hard work and always trying to do the right thing, is just part of who I am now. I don’t really wear my faith on my sleeve, but that doesn’t mean it isn’t with me everywhere I go.”
Loosely based on Williams’ own father, Dennis Williams, the accompanying music video – also available today – features Dennis, offering up a sentimental glimpse into Williams’ personal life and love for his faith and family.
“We had a blast making the video for ‘Pearl Snap Preacher,’” Williams told Holler. of the cinematic venture. “My dad is the star of it! He does go to church on a regular basis but, in other ways, is very much like the guy in the song. A lot of who I am as a person, I learned from watching my dad and working on the ranch with him, as much as listening to him or specifically what he said.”
This is Williams’ fourth single release of 2025 – previously, he released his humorous, cautionary tale “Take One For The Team,” and “Miles On Me,” “a song that blends restless wanderlust with deep emotional weight,”(Fandom Daily). Channeling a rough and tumblin’ cowboy who’s been through it, “Miles On Me” depicts a worn out and weathered persona that’s been through the trials of life. In the official music video for “Miles On Me,” Williams finds solace and perseverance via the love of his companion over a catchy, smooth melody and drum-driven beat.
In January, the Cheyenne Frontier Days Hall of Fame inductee released “The Ballad of Uncle Don,” notably “a compelling meld of authentic storytelling that infuses his family’s experiences, alongside a heady mix of country tinged with rock influences, and Williams’ undeniably country voice” (Billboard). His memorable lyrics and rustic, twangy sound paint the picture of an accomplished “Oklahoma redneck” who was “hell on boots with a cowboy’s heart.” The video for the tune landed on CMT, where it went #1 as part of CMT’s 12 Pack series for five consecutive weeks.
Williams was recently announced as a mainstage performer for this year’s Cheyenne Frontier Days – he’ll take the historic stage ahead of iconic duo (and fellow Hall of Famers) Brooks & Dunn on July 23. He’s currently out on his Miles On Me Tour, which kicked off in May and goes through the end of July.
Photo by Brooke Latka.
Download HERE.
About Chancey Williams:
Saddle Bronc athlete-turned neo-traditional country music sensation Chancey Williams, has gone from competing on horseback to performing on center stage. As one of only two artists (along with Chris LeDoux) to both compete in the rodeo and perform on the main stage at Cheyenne Frontier Days and the only singer/songwriter to be endorsed by CINCH®, Williams is the next authentic cowboy of country music. The northeastern Wyoming native has toured the nation, taking the stage ahead of headliners Toby Keith, Cody Johnson, Alan Jackson, Dierks Bentley and Parker McCollum, performing at a sold-out Ryman Auditorium, as well as headlining at The National Finals Rodeo and making his Grand Ole Opry debut. In 2022, Williams was named iHeartRadio’s Rocky Mountain Country Music Awards Entertainer of the Year. He also received Songwriter of the Year for single “The Saint,” and Album of the Year for his record 3rd Street, produced by country hitmaker Trent Wilmon. With the release of his sixth studio album, One of These Days, Williams continues “chronicling the cowboy lifestyle in his music” (Taste of Country).
To learn more about Chancey Williams, visit ChanceyWilliams.com, and follow him on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Twitter, and YouTube.
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MEDIA CONTACT:
Elise Anderson, Elicity Public Relations
(615) 946-6055; elise@elicitypr.com
Brittany Finley, Elicity Public Relations
(858) 254-0477; brittany@elicitypr.com
- Holler: Chancey Williams Premieres Evocative Video ‘Pearl Snap Preacher’ Starring his Dad
Originally from Morecroft, WY, Chancey Williams is a bronc rider-turned-neo-traditional country sensation, coming from a long line of real-life cowboys. After kicking off the year with the release of ‘The Ballad Of Uncle Don,’ an autobiographical tune about his actual Uncle Don, the singer looks loosely to his own father for inspiration on new single, ‘Pearl Snap Preacher.’
- Wide Open Country: Chancey Williams Shouts Out Hard-Working Men Of God In Latest Single “Pearl Snap Preacher” (Exclusive)
Chancey Williams pays a beautiful tribute to the hard-working men of faith in his latest single “Pearl Snap Preacher” that we’re proud to debut.
Being faithful to God isn’t all about ceremony. Some people have to be out on the fields while everyone else sits in the chapel and listen to the preacher. Well, Chancey Williams wants to shine a light on the preachers in pearl snap who carry their faith with them everywhere they go.
- Cowboys & Indians: To Get to Know Chancey Williams, You Have to Meet Uncle Don
Read the full article cowboysindians.com
Chancey Williams has been making country music – the genuine cowboy kind – for the last 15 years. But his new release is the first time he’s penned a tribute to his Uncle Don, who he told C&I is the best cowboy he knows.
In a call from his place in Wyoming, Williams described his uncle, his father and his grandfather as cowboys who got things done the old-fashioned way: herding sheep, riding bareback, working horses, and understanding how a horse thinks.
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“You’ve heard stories about horse whisperers, but in my eyes, they are the horse whisperers. There’s some sort of magic there,” Williams said. “Their fear of horses is zero. And that’s probably what makes ‘em as cowboy as they are.”
- CHANCEY WILLIAMS RETURNS WITH UNDENIABLY COMICAL NEW RELEASE, “TAKE ONE FOR THE TEAM,” OUT NOW
Recently Announced Mainstage Performer At Cheyenne Frontier Days
Download HERE.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (March 28, 2025) – Saddle bronc athlete-turned-country artist Chancey Williams returns with an undeniably comical new release, “Take One For The Team,” available now on all digital platforms. In this humorous cautionary tale, Williams and his drinking buddy lock eyes with a pair of girls at the bar. Williams, showcasing his witty personality, selfishly teases his pal to get with the seemingly ‘ugly-duckling’ of the two – only for the girl Williams is chasing to make the same snide remarks about him. Packed with ironic one-liners, this classic country tune – written by Wynn Varble, Don Poythress, Tony Wood, Todd Tilghman, and produced by Bryce Long – is bound to make listeners everywhere crack a smile.
Listen to “Take One For The Team” HERE.
“In addition to being a great songwriter, Wynn Varble is one of the funniest guys I know. He has a great way of turning a phrase and it really shows up in this song,” Williams said of the release. “I saw Wynn sing it at a writers round one night and knew right away that I wanted to record it. But listen – you have to hear the whole song before you judge. Haha. This is a ‘what goes around comes around’ kind of a deal!”
“Take One For The Team” follows the Cheyenne Frontier Days Hall of Fame inductee’s February release, “Miles On Me,” “a song that blends restless wanderlust with deep emotional weight,”(Fandom Daily). Channeling a rough and tumblin’ cowboy who’s been through it, “Miles On Me” depicts a worn out and weathered persona that’s been through the trials of life. In the official music video for “Miles On Me,” released 2/21, Williams finds solace and perseverance via the love of his companion over a catchy, smooth melody and drum-driven beat.
Williams’ January release, “The Ballad of Uncle Don,” notably “a compelling meld of authentic storytelling that infuses his family’s experiences, alongside a heady mix of country tinged with rock influences, and Williams’ undeniably country voice” (Billboard). His memorable lyrics and rustic, twangy sound paint the picture of an accomplished “Oklahoma redneck” who was “hell on boots with a cowboy’s heart.” The video for the tune landed on CMT, where it went #1 as part of CMT’s 12 Pack series for five consecutive weeks.
Earlier this month, Williams was announced as one of this year’s Cheyenne Frontier Days mainstage performers – he’ll take the historic stage ahead of iconic duo (and fellow Hall of Famers) Brooks & Dunn on July 23.
Download HERE.
This week, Williams announced his latest tour – aptly titled the Miles On Me Tour, that includes performances widespread across the Midwest beginning this spring, and into summer.
Photo by Brooke Latka.
Download HERE.
About Chancey Williams:
Saddle Bronc athlete-turned neo-traditional country music sensation Chancey Williams, has gone from competing on horseback to performing on center stage. As one of only two artists (along with Chris LeDoux) to both compete in the rodeo and perform on the main stage at Cheyenne Frontier Days and the only singer/songwriter to be endorsed by CINCH®, Williams is the next authentic cowboy of country music. The northeastern Wyoming native has toured the nation, taking the stage ahead of headliners Toby Keith, Cody Johnson, Alan Jackson, Dierks Bentley and Parker McCollum, performing at a sold-out Ryman Auditorium, as well as headlining at The National Finals Rodeo and making his Grand Ole Opry debut. In 2022, Williams was named iHeartRadio’s Rocky Mountain Country Music Awards Entertainer of the Year. He also received Songwriter of the Year for single “The Saint,” and Album of the Year for his record 3rd Street, produced by country hitmaker Trent Wilmon. With the release of his sixth studio album, One of These Days, Williams continues “chronicling the cowboy lifestyle in his music” (Taste of Country).
To learn more about Chancey Williams, visit ChanceyWilliams.com, and follow him on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Twitter, and YouTube.
###
MEDIA CONTACT:
Elise Anderson, Elicity Public Relations
(615) 946-6055; elise@elicitypr.com
Brittany Finley, Elicity Public Relations
(858) 254-0477; brittany@elicitypr.com
McKinnon Wurst, Elicity Public Relations
(229) 894-7655; mckinnon@elicitypr.com
- CHANCEY WILLIAMS CHANNELS A WORN AND WEATHERED PERSONA IN NEW SINGLE, “MILES ON ME”
Download HERE.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (February 14, 2025) – Saddle bronc athlete-turned-country artist Chancey Williams drops new single, “Miles On Me,” available now on all digital platforms. Over a catchy, smooth melody and drum-driven beat, “Miles On Me,” depicts a worn out and weathered persona that’s been through the trials of life, “Going the distance, yeah, I’ve learned a thing or three.” Channeling a rough and tumblin’ cowboy who’s been through it, Williams finds solace and perseverance via the love of his companion – “your love smiles on me.”
“Miles On Me” follows the January release of “The Ballad of Uncle Don,” “a compelling meld of authentic storytelling that infuses his family’s experiences, alongside a heady mix of country tinged with rock influences, and Williams’ undeniably country voice” (Billboard). His memorable lyrics and rustic, twangy sound paint the picture of an accomplished “Oklahoma redneck” who was “hell on boots with a cowboy’s heart.” The video for the tune landed on CMT, where it went #1 as part of CMT’s 12 Pack series in its first week.
“Adiós,” Williams’ September 2024 release, was deemed “a track that’s poised to become a standout celebration anthem,” (All Country News). An infectious and uplifting track that delivers a comforting, playful message about moving on and not looking back (accompanied by a drink in-hand), the tune is chock-full of word play. Williams rewrites the narrative, willing a positive take opposing classic heartbreak country tracks. “Well, I’m good with goodbye. As long as it comes with a bottle, a little salt and lime,” sings the Cheyenne Frontier Days Hall-of-Fame inductee.
In May 2024, Williams released “the honky tonk anthem of the year,” (All Country News), “One Bad Mutha Buckaroo,” which gave listeners a light-hearted view into the life of a good-time Charley – the guy that lives off whiskey and late nights, then finds comfort in the bed of his truck alongside his blue-eyed border collie pup. With a growing catalog of streaming hits, Williams continues to make waves in the country music scene.
Photo by Kaiser Cunningham.
Download HERE.
About Chancey Williams:
Saddle Bronc athlete-turned neo-traditional country music sensation Chancey Williams, has gone from competing on horseback to performing on center stage. As one of only two artists (along with Chris LeDoux) to both compete in the rodeo and perform on the main stage at Cheyenne Frontier Days and the only singer/songwriter to be endorsed by CINCH®, Williams is the next authentic cowboy of country music. The northeastern Wyoming native has toured the nation, taking the stage ahead of headliners Toby Keith, Cody Johnson, Alan Jackson, Dierks Bentley and Parker McCollum, performing at a sold-out Ryman Auditorium, as well as headlining at The National Finals Rodeo and making his Grand Ole Opry debut. In 2022, Williams was named iHeartRadio’s Rocky Mountain Country Music Awards Entertainer of the Year. He also received Songwriter of the Year for single “The Saint,” and Album of the Year for his record 3rd Street, produced by country hitmaker Trent Wilmon. With the release of his sixth studio album, One of These Days, Williams continues “chronicling the cowboy lifestyle in his music” (Taste of Country).
To learn more about Chancey Williams, visit ChanceyWilliams.com, and follow him on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Twitter, and YouTube.
###
MEDIA CONTACT:
Elise Anderson, Elicity Public Relations
(615) 946-6055; elise@elicitypr.com
Brittany Finley, Elicity Public Relations
(858) 254-0477; brittany@elicitypr.com
McKinnon Wurst, Elicity Public Relations
(229) 894-7655; mckinnon@elicitypr.com
- CHANCEY WILLIAMS IS BACK WITH AN UPBEAT GUITAR-DRIVEN MELODY AND MEMORABLE STORYTELLING IN NEW SINGLE “THE BALLAD OF UNCLE DON” – AVAILABLE TODAY
Download HERE.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (January 10, 2024) – Saddle bronc athlete-turned-country artist Chancey Williams returns with his latest single, “The Ballad of Uncle Don,” available now on digital streaming platforms. This guitar-driven melody tells the legendary story of the iconic cowboy figure in Williams’ life. Continuing “to wrap his pleasant baritone around a slate of honky tonk songs” (Billboard), Williams’ memorable lyrics and rustic, twangy sound paint the picture of an accomplished “Oklahoma redneck” who was “hell on boots with a cowboy’s heart.”
Listen to “The Ballad of Uncle Don” HERE.
“You’ve heard stories about horse whisperers, but in my eyes, they are the horse whisperers. There’s some sort of magic there,” Williams told Cowboys & Indians in an exclusive interview earlier this week. “Their fear of horses is zero. And that’s probably what makes ‘em as cowboy as they are.”
“I write a lot about cowboys and the western lifestyle and it is important to me that it all be authentic. I think people who know me and my music would see right through it any other way. But this one is unique because it isn’t just a composite of things I’ve seen or experiences I have had, it is literally my Uncle Don’s first-hand account of one of the best cowboy stories I’ve ever heard, told by one of the best cowboys I’ve ever known.”
“The Ballad of Uncle Don” follows the September release of “Adiós,” “a track that’s poised to become a standout celebration anthem,” (All Country News). An infectious and uplifting track that delivers a comforting, playful message about moving on and not looking back (accompanied by a drink in-hand), the tune is chock-full of word play. Williams rewrites the narrative, willing a positive take opposing classic heartbreak country tracks. “Well, I’m good with goodbye. As long as it comes with a bottle, a little salt and lime,” sings the Cheyenne Frontier Days Hall-of-Fame inductee.
In May, Williams released “the honky tonk anthem of the year,” (All Country News), “One Bad Mutha Buckaroo,” which gave listeners a light-hearted view into the life of a good-time Charley – the guy that lives off whiskey and late nights, then finds comfort in the bed of his truck alongside his blue-eyed border collie pup. With a growing catalog of streaming hits, Williams continues to make waves in the country music scene.
Last year, Williams released his sixth studio album, One of These Days, to rave reviews by People, Billboard, Taste of Country, Whiskey Riff, Holler, Saving Country Music and more, with Whiskey Riff declaring Williams “the real deal” and “a damn good songwriter.” He also notched several performance “firsts” in 2023, including a debut at the prestigious Grand Ole Opry (April – he was invited to take the Opry stage again in September), a spot on the Dr. Pepper Amp Stage during Nashville’s CMA Music Festival (June), and a rigorous tour schedule that included headlining dates and regular opening spots for artists like Parker McCollum and Ian Munsick. In December, Williams opened a performance at the National Finals Rodeo for the fifth time and performed at “The Chelsea,” the flashy 3200 seat venue at the Cosmopolitan Las Vegas.
Photo by Kaiser Cunningham.
Download HERE.
About Chancey Williams:
Saddle Bronc athlete-turned neo-traditional country music sensation Chancey Williams, has gone from competing on horseback to performing on center stage. As one of only two artists (along with Chris LeDoux) to both compete in the rodeo and perform on the main stage at Cheyenne Frontier Days and the only singer/songwriter to be endorsed by CINCH®, Williams is the next authentic cowboy of country music. The northeastern Wyoming native has toured the nation, taking the stage ahead of headliners Toby Keith, Cody Johnson, Alan Jackson, Dierks Bentley and Parker McCollum, performing at a sold-out Ryman Auditorium, as well as headlining at The National Finals Rodeo and making his Grand Ole Opry debut. In 2022, Williams was named iHeartRadio’s Rocky Mountain Country Music Awards Entertainer of the Year. He also received Songwriter of the Year for single “The Saint,” and Album of the Year for his record 3rd Street, produced by country hitmaker Trent Wilmon. With the release of his sixth studio album, One of These Days, Williams continues “chronicling the cowboy lifestyle in his music” (Taste of Country).
To learn more about Chancey Williams, visit ChanceyWilliams.com, and follow him on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Twitter, and YouTube.
###
MEDIA CONTACT:
Elise Anderson, Elicity Public Relations
(615) 946-6055; elise@elicitypr.com
Brittany Finley, Elicity Public Relations
(858) 254-0477; brittany@elicitypr.com
McKinnon Wurst, Elicity Public Relations
(229) 894-7655; mckinnon@elicitypr.com
- CHANCEY WILLIAMS INDUCTED INTO THE CHEYENNE FRONTIER DAYS HALL OF FAME
Former Saddle Bronc Athlete-Turned-Country Artist Honored At Ceremony Friday (9/6)
Photo Courtesy of HomeSlice Artist Management.Download HERE.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (September 12, 2024) – Former Saddle Bronc Athlete-turned-country artist Chancey Williams has logged another career milestone: an induction into the prestigious Cheyenne Frontier Days Hall of Fame. He was honored Friday night (9/6) alongside fellow 2024 inductees Darrell Diefenbach, Rick Eccli, Orval Epler, Rocky Garnett, Mary Hartman, Tad Herz, Dick Truitt, and The Tuck Family. Williams is one of two artists to both compete in the rodeo and perform on the main stage at Cheyenne Frontier Days – a feat shared only with hall of fame rodeo champion and multi-platinum recording artist Chris LeDoux. Along with the inclusion, Williams now has an exhibit in the Cheyenne Frontier Days Old West Museum.“My dad won Cheyenne in 1971. I won 2 rounds in the Rookie Saddle Bronc riding there when I was first starting out. As a musician I went from a side stage to the beer tent to the main stage. Cheyenne Frontier Days has always been a part of my life. I even got to sing ‘Should’ve Been a Cowboy’ there with Toby,” said Williams of his long history with the event. “The people at CFD are the best people in the world. To be inducted into the Hall of Fame? Man, I still just can’t believe it.”
Williams poses in front of his exhibit with his parents, Dennis and Grace Williams.
Photo Courtesy of HomeSlice Artist Management
Download HERE.
Past Cheyenne Frontier Days Hall of Fame inductees include Reba McEntire (2002), Charlie Daniels (2002), Chris LeDoux (2003), Johnny Cash (2003), George Strait (2004), Roy Clark (2007), Garth Brooks (2010), Hank Thompson (2014), and Brooks & Dunn (2023), among others.
Not only was Williams inducted into the Cheyenne Frontier Days Hall of Fame on Friday, but he also released his latest single – infectious and playful track “Adios.” Produced by Brice Long, the tune offers a playful and all-too-relatable message about moving on and not looking back (accompanied by a drink in-hand).
Photo Courtesy of HomeSlice Artist Management.
Download HERE.
Williams will next take the stage at the prestigious Grand Ole Opry in Nashville on Wednesday, September 18.
Additional photos from Friday night’s induction ceremony can be found HERE. All photos courtesy of HomeSlice Artist Management. - CHANCEY WILLIAMS UNVEILS CAREFREE, GUITAR-POWERED, ELECTRIC NEW SINGLE, “ADIÓS”
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (September 6, 2024) – With “a multitude of accolades under his musician belt,” (Aol) Chancey Williams is back with his latest single, “Adiós” – available today on all digital platforms. An infectious and uplifting track that delivers a comforting, playful message about moving on and not looking back (accompanied by a drink in-hand), the tune is chock-full of word play and is poised to be a standout celebration anthem for those who thought they’d never get over the past. Continuing “to wrap his pleasant baritone around a slate of honky tonk songs” (Billboard), Williams rewrites the narrative, willing a positive take opposing classic heartbreak country tracks. “Well, I’m good with goodbye. As long as it comes with a bottle, a little salt and lime,” sings the soon-to-be Cheyenne Frontier Days Hall-of-Fame inductee.
Listen to “Adiós” HERE.
“My friend and fellow Wyoming boy, Josh Dorr, wrote ‘Adios,’ said Williams of the outside cut. “I liked it the first time I heard Josh’s rough version of it. I played it for my buddy Brice Long, who is producing a bunch of my most recent stuff, and he was all about it, loved the song. Brice has written a lot of hit songs and knows a good song when hears it, so we were both just really excited about this one.”
“Adiós” follows the May release of “the honky tonk anthem of the year,” (All Country News), “One Bad Mutha Buckaroo,” which gave listeners a light-hearted view into the life of a good-time Charley – the guy that lives off whiskey and late nights, then finds comfort in the bed of his truck alongside his blue-eyed border collie pup. With a growing catalog of streaming hits, Williams continues to make waves in the country music scene.
Last year, Williams released his sixth studio album, One of These Days, to rave reviews by People, Billboard, Taste of Country, Whiskey Riff, Holler, Saving Country Music and more, with Whiskey Riff declaring Williams “the real deal” and “a damn good songwriter.” He also notched several performance “firsts” in 2023, including a debut at the prestigious Grand Ole Opry (April – he was invited to take the Opry stage again in September), a spot on the Dr. Pepper Amp Stage during Nashville’s CMA Music Festival (June), and a rigorous tour schedule that included headlining dates and regular opening spots for artists like Parker McCollum and Ian Munsick. In December, Williams opened a performance at the National Finals Rodeo for the fifth time and performed at “The Chelsea,” the flashy 3200 seat venue at the Cosmopolitan Las Vegas. - CHANCEY WILLIAMS DELIVERS LIGHT-HEARTED, GUITAR-FUELED MID-TEMPO, OUT NOW
Williams to Be Inducted Into Cheyenne Frontier Days Hall Of Fame
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (May 31, 2024) – Chancey Williams “…continues to wrap his pleasant baritone around a slate of honky tonk songs” (Billboard) with his latest release, “One Bad Mutha Buckaroo,” available now. Co-written by Williams with singer-songwriter and producer Brice Long, the electric guitar-fueled mid-tempo gives listeners a light-hearted view into the life of a good-time Charley – the guy that lives off whiskey and late nights, then finds comfort in the bed of his truck alongside his blue-eyed border collie pup – all backed by Williams’ signature twang.
Listen to “One Bad Mutha Buckaroo” HERE.
LISTEN HERE “Man, I had a blast writing this song because everyone back where I grew up knows exactly the kind of person who is ‘One Bad Muthu Buckaroo,’” said Willimas of the inspiration behind the song. “He’s a real cowboy. A man’s man. He could probably stand to settle down a little one day soon. But he’s never going to.”
The tune comes on the heels of the announcement that Williams will be inducted into this year’s Cheyenne Frontier Days Hall of Fame in September.
“One Bad Mutha Buckaroo” follows the January release of single “A Cowboy Who Would” – an anti-“leaving kind” anthem about a cowboy who opts to hang his hat with the woman he loves. “A Cowboy Who Would” was added by more than 150 country stations nationwide, was featured by PickleJar’s “Up All Night” program (which is syndicated on 47 Cumulus stations nationwide), was featured on country music’s biggest and best longest-running countdown show in North America, Country Top 40’s Launchpad with Fitz!, and is receiving airplay on Local Radio Network’s MainStream Country and Super Star Country show formats.
Last year, Williams released his sixth studio album, One of These Days, to rave reviews by People, Billboard, Taste of Country, Whiskey Riff, Holler, Saving Country Music and more, with Whiskey Riff declaring Williams “the real deal” and “a damn good songwriter.” He also notched several performance “firsts” in 2023, including a debut at the prestigious Grand Ole Opry (April – he was invited to take the Opry stage again in September), a spot on the Dr. Pepper Amp Stage during Nashville’s CMA Music Festival (June), and a rigorous tour schedule that included headlining dates and regular opening spots for artists like Parker McCollum and Ian Munsick. In December, Williams opened a performance at the National Finals Rodeo for the fifth time and performed at “The Chelsea,” the flashy 3200 seat venue at the Cosmopolitan Las Vegas.
