Buckle up for this week’s episode of TL’s Road House! Host Tracy Lawrence welcomes skyrocketing country music star, Tucker Wetmore. In the episode, Tucker shares stories of his first red carpet and the making of his debut album ‘What Not To.’ From meeting the group of writers that have become his close friends to hometown fishing buddies, Tracy finds common ground with the young performer. Now amassing over 1 billion streams globally, joining Thomas Rhett on his Better in Boots Tour and scoring his first No. 1 at country radio this year, the “Brunette” singer has been turning heads with no intention of slowing down. Believe it or not, Wetmore even admits rumors circulating that he and Zach Top are cousins.. are true! Listen in today for a lively conversation with one of Nashville’s favorite newcomers!

Hop on the bus for this week’s episode of TL’s Road House as Tracy Lawrence welcomes Greylan James: hit songwriter best known for co-writing Jordan Davis’ “Next Thing You Know,” Kenny Chesney’s “Happy Does,” songs for Morgan Wallen, Blake Shelton and more. James also just released his buzzy new track “Water At A Wedding,” garnering fast attention on social media. James grew up in Knoxville, TN, just five minutes away from where his idol Kenny Chesney got his start. In 2016, he made the move to Nashville and found success quickly with multiple No. 1s at Country radio as a writer. The two chat about upgrading to their first tour buses, the power of country music storytelling that’s bleeding into new genres and how hard it was to break out as an artist before grasping the importance of virility. Listen now for a side-stage look at the songwriting and rising artist world through Greylan James!

Climb aboard the bus for this week’s episode of TL’s Road House! Tracy Lawrence swaps road tales and songwriting stories with country star Drew Baldridge in a lively, down-home chat you won’t want to miss. Baldridge, best known for his hits “She’s Somebody’s Daughter,” “Dance With Ya” and “Tough People,” moved to Nashville with nothing but a couch and a TV – but heinstantly felt a sense of belonging. Attending what he named “honky tonk school” by playing lower Broadway, he got the foundation he needed to find success in the music industry at only 18. Now with over 120 million streams across Baldridge’s discography, he and Tracy talk about the longevity of artists today and what it feels like to watch a new generation of musicians rise. Tune in today for a talk led by friendship, family and fame!