Breaking into country music just a few years ago, Zach Bryan wasted no time proving his talents on the stage. But enjoying his time on the road, entertaining thousands of fans with his Quittinโ Time Tour, the singer continues to release new music. Since 2022, the country star released three studio albums, with his last, The Great American Bar Scene, hitting shelves on July 4th. Not even a month since its release and it appears that Bryan is back in the studio as he recently shared a teaser of his new song.ย
Not needing a massive stage or even a full band, Bryan shared a teaser of his new song on Instagram. In the video, the singer simply sits on a couch with a guitar. Using his voice to carry the song, the video brought in nearly 150,000 likes. As for the lyrics, Bryan sings, โThe weather’s hot, the sun it shines / Used to call a love of mine / That’s why it is raining in my mind / Love and loss and lightning strikes / All seem the same at night / Short and quick and never the same twice.”
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Although not sharing too many details, Bryan seemed to channel the feelings of love and loss to create his new song which is already gaining praise from fans.ย
[RELATED: Fan Storms the Stage Mid-Zach Bryan Performance During New Orleans Concert]
The Reason Zach Bryan Got Rid Of His Smart Phone
With Bryan watching his fame reach new heights, the country singer once discussed how he stays grounded and the importance of stepping away from technology. Back in August 2023, Bryan sat down with Joe Rogan to discuss his career. When talking about technology, the singer insisted, โWhatโs freaked me out in the last year of my life has been friends of mine and people that Iโve met and thingsโฆ I got a flip phone like six months ago. I called you on it. When I first started talking to you I was on my flip phone. Because I was talking to a friend of mine and they asked โHow are you going to track and know where your friends are at?โ with the tracking on iPhones and stuff like that.โ
Deciding to go back to a flip phone, Bryan continued,ย โI donโt think weโre supposed to know where weโre all at. Itโs scary as shit. Why do I want you to know that Iโm at my house? Even my best friends in the worldโฆ our parents never did that.โ
Getting away from technology and focusing on his career, Byran found the perfect balance between fame and life as he continued to expand his grasp on country music.
(Brandon Nagy/Shutterstock)
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English rock and pop group The Hollies perform the song 'Sorry Suzanne' on the set of the BBC Television pop music television show Top Of The Pops at Lime Grove Studios in London on 27th March 1969. Members of the band are, from left, Tony Hicks, Bobby Elliott, Allan Clarke, Terry Sylvester and Bernie Calvert. (Photo by Ivan Keeman/Redferns)







