Celebrate the Heart of Country, Americana, and Roots Music!

Drop Us A Line, Y'all

Y'all interested in advertising, partnering up, contributing stories, joining our team, or just got a question? Well, don't be shy, drop us a line!

Follow Us

Kane Brown

 

Kane Brown, a multiracial singer with a genre-bending approach to country music, helped transform the sound of modern country in the late 2010s. He was initially attracted to R&B, then embraced country, and his first song, “Don’t Go City on Me,” went viral upon release in 2014. Brown signed with RCA by 2016, and released his full-length debut album, Kane Brown. With “What Ifs” (featuring Lauren Alaina) and “Heaven,” both of which landed in the Top 40, he began crossing over to the pop charts. Brown’s second album Experiment, topped the Billboard 200 and spawned a trio of country hits with “Good as You,” “Lose It,” and “Homesick.” Brown has also collaborated with DJ Marshmello and singer Khalid in keeping with his boundary-breaking approach.

 

  • Full Name: Kane Brown
  • Birth Date: Oct. 21, 1993
  • Top Songs: “Lose It,” “What Ifs,” “Heaven”
  • Did You Know? Brown is engaged to singer Katelyn Jae

 

Latest Stories

2019 Billboard Music Awards: Luke Combs wins Top Country Artist Award

Breakout star Luke Combs bags the Top Country Artist at this year's Billboard Music Awards. 

Kane Brown Surpises Blind Highschool Basketball Star

Kane Brown gave a very special fan the surprise of his life during an episode of Pickler & Ben on Thursday, the 11th of April.

2019 ACM Awards: Dan + Shay, Eric Church, and Brooks & Dunn Join the Roster

The 2019 ACM Awards released their second round of performers. Among those performers are Dan + Shay, Kelly Clarkson, and Dierks Bentley.

2019 Kids Choice Awards: The Kids Love Luke Bryan and more

The nominees for the 2019 Nickelodeon's Kids Choice Awards are finally in. Luke Bryan, Florida Georgia Line, Dan + Shay, and Blake Shelton have made the cut.

Kane Brown: Ending Diversity in Mainstream Country Music

Kane Brown’s presence in mainstream country music marks the end of diversity across all music genres, although many thought of it as the other way around.