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The Randy Rogers Family Foundation has presented $50,000 to the Humane Society of the New Braunfels Area, turning a day of pickleball and live music into support for local animals. The check was delivered October 19, following the foundation’s second annual Pickleball Jam.  Max McNown and Carly Pearce have released « Not Falling Out, » a duet about a couple choosing to keep growing together through the highs and lows. The single and its official music video arrived October 23, giving fans a new collaboration to add to their weekend discoveries. The premise is straightforward and relatable: staying in love takes intention. According to the release announcement supplied to CountryMusicNewsBlog.com, the song follows two people determined to fall deeper in love rather than drift apart. The accompanying video brings the collaboration into the studio. Watch « Not Falling Out »Fans can stream the single through its official release link or watch the official music video. A new pairing for both artistsThe release follows McNown’s third studio album, Leave On A Light, and his collaboration with Kygo, « Take Me Back. » Pearce, meanwhile, released her fifth studio album, Honest Woman, this summer. Pearce also wrapped her Honest Woman: Up Close run at New York City’s Gramercy Theatre on October 22. Her team’s recap of that show points to « Not Falling Out » as the next release in a busy stretch that has included new music and intimate performances. The song is available now for listeners to make their own connection. If you have been following either artist, the duet offers a shared starting point: two singers telling one relationship’s story. Listen to « Not Falling Out » and let us know which other country voices you would like to hear paired together next. Kip Moore’s South African audience got a special collaboration when the Mzansi Youth Choir joined him for « Faith In The Wind » at SuperSport Park in Centurion. Fans elsewhere can now watch the performance shared alongside the October 20 press announcement. Dolly Parton understood something about the people who loved her music: a song can become part of a family. It gets passed down, played through heartbreak, and turned up when somebody needs a little courage. Knowing she deliberately made room for more of those discoveries feels like a gift worth remembering.  |
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