Green releases title track
Wednesday, August 26, 2026 – Riley Green released the title track from his forthcoming record, "That's Just Me," today.
The record drops Sept. 18, via Nashville Harbor Records & Entertainment.
Written entirely by Green, "That's Just Me" is a stripped-back acoustic track layered with electric guitars and drums that build through the chorus. The song is about losing a woman.
Green sings "If you're doing fine with your bottle of wine, and baby let that telephone ring/'cause it's just me."
Green helped write 14 of the 19 songs.
More news for Riley Green
- 07/09/26: Green drops "Think As You Drunk " video
- 07/03/26: Green unveils plans to "Go Again"
- 06/01/26: Green extends tour into fall
- 05/29/26: Green proclaims "That's Just Me"
- 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"
CD reviews for Riley Green
Riley Green is one of the guys that gets turned up loud whenever one of his songs comes over the radio. Most of his singles have substance and style. "Behind The Bar" is a small package, only seven songs long, but it still contains a few musical gems. In short, it's mostly a volume-cranker.
One element running throughout this short set is plenty of country fiddle. Even on "Put 'Em On Mine," which otherwise rocks, there's enough fiddle to still give it a country feel. ...
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 ...
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