Dustin Lynch rose to stardom through country music. He began his career by renting an apartment near Nashville’s Bluebird Cafe – an institution known for launching many country careers.

Alessa Chancy, a University of Florida animal science senior, attended her second Gator Growl concert this year and said she found an instantaneous connection with Lynch during their performance.

How did Dustin Lynch become a country singer?

Lynch first landed a breakthrough to Nashville mainstream with his 2012 self-titled debut and quickly found himself evolving his music with each release he issued, such as PLATINUM single Cowboys and Angels that showcased more mature, heartfelt material – leading him on to tour packed venues and earning industry accolades like his induction into Grand Ole Opry.

Kill the Cowboy is Lynch’s latest album that explores his ongoing conflict over being Single; both enjoying living life on his terms while wondering if someone would bring more fulfillment and happiness into his life. “Momma’s House,” which perfectly captures an experience of recent heartbreak is one of his most honest songs on this project.

Broken Bow Records artist Tyler Booth never ceases to delight audiences with his infectious soulful songs, energetic live shows and humble approach. His blend of modern country with traditional elements has garnered him an avid following as evidenced by sold-out shows and opening slots for Luke Bryan and Florida Georgia Line among many others.

What makes Dustin Lynch a country singer?

Country music songs rely heavily on their performers, so songwriters must carefully select artists for their compositions. Lynch recently joined forces with Jelly Roll to record “Chevrolet.” The track borrows its melody from Dobie Gray’s 1973 hit but boasts completely original lyrics written especially for Jelly Roll’s vocal range and style – something only possible through teamwork like theirs.

Dustin Lynch appears to have come to realize with his latest album, Killed the Cowboy, that he was stuck in a rut. For much of the last decade he racked up country radio hits and millions in streams; yet something felt off; it seemed as though he’d run out of things to say; like an annoying coworker always telling you tall tales but never actually having something concrete to share – time for change!

What makes Dustin Lynch a successful country singer?

Lynch is known for blending traditional country with his signature brand of vintage soul music, earning a following by performing to packed venues and touring alongside some of country’s biggest acts. Additionally, his self-titled debut album and other releases with Broken Bow Records have provided multiple week chart hits for Lynch.

He first came to Nashville in 2003 to attend Lipscomb University and develop his craft at the legendary Bluebird Cafe. Following an audition at open mic night, he quickly secured regular performing slots and worked to build his profile until eventually signing a publishing deal and writing over 200 songs in two years.

Lynch has had difficulty maintaining his career momentum with singles like “Party Mode” and “Stars Like Confetti.” However, with “Chevrolet,” an embarrassing attempt at rejuvenation that shamelessly cribs Dobie Gray’s 1973 hit “Drift Away”, this latest offering from him shows just how far he will go for money to remain relevant in today’s radio climate.

What makes Dustin Lynch a successful country artist?

Dustin Lynch has become one of the most successful country artists due to his captivating performances and ability to tell relatable stories through music. With such an engaged fan base across the United States, his shows regularly sell out. Furthermore, his new album was recently lauded as well received.

He maintains a solid work ethic and remains true to his small town roots, taking great pride in his career and continually working to enhance it as an artist and performer.

Lynch recently scored another massive hit with “Chevrolet,” featuring Jelly Roll. While some purists may disapprove, Lynch stands by the song as something his fans want and enjoy hearing it live. With momentum building rapidly for his career and new project in development, he recently joined us at ToCN to discuss this as well as country music in general.