Last night, country music duo The Reeves Brothers debuted their new song, “She Don’t Want a Cowboy,” during a special performance with Grand Ole Opry member Craig Morgan at the Grand Ole Opry. The night proved to be a special one for the real-life musical brothers, and the sentiment wasn’t lost on them. The song, which features Morgan, will be released on Friday, September 27 and is available to pre-save now here: https://linktr.ee/reevesbrospresave
“Coming from a family of sharecroppers in Delight, Arkansas whose weekly entertainment was sitting by candlelight in front of a battery-powered radio listening to the Grand Ole Opry on WSM, getting to step into the circle at The Opry House holds a big sentiment to us and our family. It is the highest honor we could ever receive in country music. It’s the Daytona 500 of country music and we feel like the Earnhardts,” said The Reeves Brothers, adding, “Craig Morgan was one of the first people in this town to reach out and take a chance on us, so getting to share that stage with him makes it that much more special.”
“She Don’t Want a Cowboy” tells the story of a couple caught in the push and pull of rodeo life. The track showcases expert storytelling with vivid lyrics and soulful, raw and heart-wrenching vocals, paying tribute to cowboys, cowgirls and those closely tied to the rodeo.
LYRICS
‘Cause She don’t want a cowboy
She don’t need an outlaw
She’s over all the heartbreaks
down right to the last straw
Hat on the bed post
That’s what she hates most
Our last go round I know she will enjoy
Cause she don’t want a cowboy
“I always saw rodeo as much more than what happened in the arena. There was love, broken bones and wounded hearts. It was a lifestyle. Thanks to Josh Garrett and Alan Becker, who were both hometown heroes in the rodeo world when I was growing up, I got to live vicariously through them. It took me a while to turn those feelings into words and I can only hope that I not only do them justice, but also the fans and athletes involved in such an incredible sport. Rodeo,” said Cole Reeves.
The Reeves Brothers’ commitment to classic American country music has earned them a dedicated fan base, and they show no signs of slowing down. The duo has performances scheduled throughout the rest of the year. Fans can learn more about The Reeves Brothers and view their tour dates by visiting www.thereevesbros.com.
2024 Live Dates:
Sept. 11 – Nashville, Tenn. – Chief's on Broadway
Sept. 16 – Nashville, Tenn. – Chief's on Broadway
Sept. 17 – Nashville, Tenn. – Chief's on Broadway
Sept. 18 – Nashville, Tenn. – Chief's on Broadway
Sept. 23 – Nashville, Tenn. – Chief's on Broadway
Sept. 24 – Nashville, Tenn. – Chief's on Broadway
Sept. 25 – Nashville, Tenn. – Chief's on Broadway
Sept. 30 – Nashville, Tenn. – Chief's on Broadway
Oct. 1 – Nashville, Tenn. – Chief's on Broadway
Oct. 2 – Nashville, Tenn. – Chief's on Broadway
Oct. 3 – Nashville, Tenn. – Chief’s on Broadway
Oct. 7 – Nashville, Tenn. – Chief's on Broadway
Oct. 8 – Nashville, Tenn. – Chief's on Broadway
Oct. 9 – Nashville, Tenn. – Chief's on Broadway
Oct. 11 – Austin, Texas – The White Horse
Oct. 12 – Fort Worth, Texas – Rhinestone Saloon
About The Reeves Brothers
It’s true the nostalgic sound of classic Country music is back and it’s come in no finer form then the roadhouse twang of The Reeves Brothers. Matt and Cole Reeves grew up in the small town of Pahrump, Nevada, where they lived behind The Stagestop, a honky tonk where their father, Jack Reeves, headlined five nights a week. Needless to say Country Music is embedded in the boys' DNA and playing it, second nature to breathing. Just as importantly as their dad’s influence, the brothers were, from an early age, surrounded by mentors like Dick Dale, Red Simpson and Gib Guilbeau. The boys absorbed these various influences while working on perfecting their own craft with each passing day. Both briefly pursued solo careers, but soon realized that family was at the heart of who they are and the heartbeat of their music. And so, in 2013, The Reeves Brothers band was born. They released their first full-length album, which the Las Vegas Review “deemed worthy of being played on a jukebox stocked with the likes of Charlie Rich, David Allan Coe, and Merle Haggard, with voices as smooth as top-shelf bourbon.” After a successful album release and an ever-busying tour schedule and an expanding fan base, the brothers received the Ameripolitan Award for “Honky-Tonk Group of the Year” in 2018. Although The Reeves Brothers have already created a successful and thriving music career as both touring and recording musicians, they have only really just begun. The last two years saw them on the road with Justin Moore and Craig Morgan, and they quickly caught the attention of his songwriter/producer, Phil “Philbilly” O’Donnell. As they continue to build their team, the duo is also establishing themselves as a fixture on the Nashville scene. Get ready for the classic Country Honky-Tonk of the Reeves Brothers coming to your town and your radio in 2024.
