A Thousand Horses stopped by the studio to talk about their upcoming third album— The Outside

A Thousand Horses are a country music band formed right here in Nashville, Tennessee. They are known for blending southern rock with classic Americana and are set to release their third studio album this Friday— The Outside.

Michael Hobby, Graham Deloach, and Bill Satcher stopped by the RFD-TV studios and talked to Suzanne Alexander about their latest project, their musical journey, and working with the legendary Jon Randall.
The guys even treated us to a performance of their hit “Drift Away”!

Rural Lifestyle & Entertainment Shows
RFD+ EXCLUSIVE | This hour-long show explores the trains and locomotives that aided the growth of travel, further settlement, and the development of a variety of American industries and agricultural ventures.
The Presley Family built Branson’s Original Show on the Strip. “Presleys’ Country Jubilee” was a smash hit, and people from across the country lined up every night for a chance to hear the country music and comedy the Presley Family loved to perform.
Analiese Gregory is taking one of the biggest risks of her life: she’s left her successful career as a restaurant chef and bought a century-old cottage at the bottom of the world, in pristine Tasmania, Australia. We share her journey of discovery as she gets under the skin of her new home – and learns to live seasonally off the land, by hunting, fishing, and foraging.
This half-hour program showcases the finest traditional country music that America has to offer. Recorded live at the four-acre Circle T Arena in Hamilton, Texas, each episode of TruCountry features live performances by some of the nation’s most authentic country music artists, playing good-time songs to a jam-packed dance floor.
Hosted by Agriculture Broadcaster Brian Baxter, RFD Network’s popular series “Classic Tractor Fever” is a must-see for any tractor enthusiast. It’s the place to find the history, stories, and passion of collectors who preserve these beautiful and amazing pieces of our agricultural past.