Blackberry Smoke’s “Ain’t The same” debuts nowadays

Acclaimed American rock band Blackberry Smoke's new music, "Ain't The same," is debuting today. hear/share here.

Of the track, lead singer Charlie Starr shares, "I wrote this track with Keith Nelson after spending time with a pal who is a veteran and suffers from PTSD. It's the story of a younger soldier going from one battlefield foreign places to a further form of battlefield at domestic, and in fact being compelled to cope with it alone."

"Ain't The same" is the third music unveiled from the band's highly predicted new album, You Hear Georgia, which might be released may additionally 28 by the use of Thirty Tigers (pre-order right here) and marks their twentieth anniversary as a bunch. With the addition of producer Dave Cobb, a fellow Georgian, You Hear Georgia will pay homage to the band's deep respect for their roots. throughout the album's ten songs, Blackberry Smoke continues to embody Georgia's rich musical legacy as they have for the past two a long time, honoring the individuals, locations and sounds of their home state. 

forward of the release, the band has released two extra album tracks: "hi there Delilah" and "You Hear Georgia," of which Starr reflects, "Lyrically, the tune is about the South being misunderstood. It's without doubt a rough and tumble world, and there's a lot of bad americans. however there's a lot of first rate individuals too. It started with the concept of how individuals could have a preconceived opinion of you on account of a thick Southern accent, then multiplied into the fact of how some people just seem to have such a tough time getting alongside, due to political or spiritual views, or with no trouble what a part of the nation you come from." 

moreover Blackberry Smoke—Starr (vocals, guitar), Richard Turner (bass, vocals), Brit Turner (drums), Paul Jackson (guitar, vocals) and Brandon still (keyboards)—the album also features Benji Shanks (guitar) and Preston Holcomb (percussion) in addition to special visitors Jamey Johnson ("Lonesome For A Livin'"), Warren Haynes ("All upward push once again") and The Black Bettys (heritage vocals).