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In a remarkable achievement, Carrie Underwood has scored her 10th #1 single with her cover of Randy Travis' "I Told You So." The song also gives Travis his first #1 single since 2003's hit gospel crossover single "Three Wooden Crosses."  

Here's an interesting new single from the legendary vocal quartet.  Did the Oak Ridge Boys choose wisely in choosing to rework a rock song into a song that would fit their harmonic vocal style?  While radio will likely still ignore the single should new fans still take a listen?

It's been four years since Jason Aldean first appeared on the Country scene and in those four years, he's sold nearly two million albums and scored 6 radio hits. Will "Wide Open" continue his forward momentum or has he already peaked?

Pat Green scored a Top 10 hit with "Let Me" and then followed it up with "Country Star" which was slowly but surely rising up the charts yet Pat and his label have decided to change course, at radio's request, and issue "What I'm For" as a single.  Was it a smart decision?  

Warning!  Within the first 10 seconds of listening to Jeff Griffith’s latest single “Dip Me In Beer,” you are highly likely to have a smile come across your face. If you're looking for something to spin at your backyard BBQ parties, this may just be your song.  But will

In the history of Country music there have been multiple groups and duos to feature family members but few have been father and son duos like The Parks.  Does this song, their debut single stand out from other new releases or will it blend in and go unnoticed?

Everyone loves free stuff.  While you may never fix that three-legged chair someone gave away for free, you can download a few new songs for free at Amazon.com.  Better yet, perhaps you can listen to these songs while working on that free stuff.

With the success of "Crazy Days" and "What It Takes," both Top 10 hits in Canada, Adam Gregory has released this record in his native country.  Does the album have enough hits on it to get a stateside release?

The summer's not here for almost two months yet here we are with a song that's destined to be one of 2009's "summer songs" for country radio.  While the title of the track obviously points to this, does Ingram manage to keep the song interesting instead of mundane?