Green proclaims "That's Just Me"
Produced by Dann Huff and Green, the project will be released via Nashville Harbor Records & Entertainment. Green today released the second track from the record, "Think As You Drunk."
"This record came together during a pretty big season of life for me. I was out on the road on the biggest tour I've ever had, writing and recording while a lot was changing at the same time," Green said. "There are songs on here that are more emotional, some that are made for having a good time with your buddies and others that come from real moments I was living through. I never wanted it to feel like one thing, I wanted it to feel like me, and all the different sides that come with that."
Arriving on the heels of the previously released ballad, "My Way," "Think As You Drunk" is both drinking song and homage as the track pays tribute to Toby Keith. Written by Green, Jessi Alexander, Erik Dylan, Wyatt McCubbin and "Ain't As Good As I Once Was" creators Scotty Emerick and Keith, a portion of the song's proceeds will be donated to the Toby Keith Foundation.
More news for Riley Green
- 06/01/26: Green extends tour into fall
- 04/23/26: Riley does it "My Way"
- 02/26/26: Pearce, Green team up
- 11/10/25: Green plans to play for military
- 10/31/25: Green, Johnson blast "Smoke"
- 09/16/25: Green embarks on '26 tour
- 08/29/25: Top, Price, Crowell, Wilson Jr. release new sounds
- 08/13/25: "Don't Mind If I Do," Green goes deluxe
CD reviews for Riley Green
Listening to the way Riley Green strings together a collection of heartfelt country songs may make you wish more artists did it this way. In fact, I'm sure Hank done it this way. If you think lyrics like the ones to "Numbers On The Cars," are exceptions, "Different 'Round Here" is mostly more of the same good thing.
With the song "Different 'Round Here," Green sings a Southern pride song, but it's one that goes much deeper than a regional affection for sweet tea. ...
Riley Green's "Get That Man A Beer" EP includes a strong quartet of modern country songs. None better than "Numbers On The Cars," though. It's the perfectly appropriate song to pull out whenever arguing the case for what real country music does best. Chronicling the trials and tribulations of an Alzheimer's-afflicted father, it's difficult to imagine any other genre bettering this one. Its various lyrical scenarios spotlight the confusing inconsistencies ...
©Country Standard Time • Jeffrey B. Remz, editor & publisher • countrystandardtime@gmail.com
About • Copyright • Newsletter • Our sister publication Standard Time