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#CMAFest25: Tyler Booth talks musical journey and rural roots

Kentucky’s very own Tyler Booth has been making waves since he burst on the country scene. He is proud of his rural roots and it shows in his songs like “G.O.B. by the G.O.G.” and “Hank Crankin’ People”.

You may have seen him on tour with Darius Rucker, Brooks & Dunn, or Dwight Yoakum, or even right here on RFD-TV on the Dailey and Vincent Show!
Tyler is set to release his new EP Downtown on June 27th.

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We sat down with our good buddy during this year’s CMA Fest to talk about his rural roots, his musical journey, and what the future holds.

Rural Lifestyle & Entertainment Shows
RFD-TV’s newest music series, “On the Record,” presented by John Deere, takes viewers on a journey through the heart of country music. Hosted by renowned broadcaster, Suzanne Alexander, the show features long-form interviews with today’s biggest artists and the veterans who inspired them. “On the Record” also gives viewers a front row seat to intimate performances and exclusive music video releases, highlighting the broad scope of Nashville’s talent.
Madison Brown grew up on the road and now invites viewers to follow along with her as she continues to indulge her love of exploring new places, including behind-the-scenes at big events and tourist attractions, and celebrity interviews with the likes of country star Toby Keith, former NBA player Karl Malone, former MLB pitcher Greg Maddux, and “Brady Bunch” star Christopher Knight (Brown’s uncle).
Tom McComas became involved with toy trains by accident and with reluctance. But his passion led to the creation of “I Love Toy Trains,” which quickly became TM’s best-selling title and one of the bestselling children’s video series in the U.S.
Filmed in front of a live audience at the historic Lyric Theatre in Lexington, Kentucky, “WoodSongs Old-Time Radio Hour” features an eclectic array of popular artists from genres of folk, blues, country, jazz, new-age, and rock.
In the harsh Australian Outback, water drillers Danyelle and Anthony Haigh give up their nomadic life of searching for water for cattle ranches, to offer their two sons, Heath and Theo, a more settled life. They swap water drilling for something they’ve never done before – farming.