Seven-time Grammy nominee Jeffrey Steele is advocating for speaking the truth with his new song “A Voice”

Jeffrey Steele is a Grammy-nominated, Nashville Songwriter Hall of Fame member, and is behind some of the biggest songs in country music, from “What Hurts the Most” for Rascal Flatts, “Raise ‘Em Up” for Keith Urban and Eric Church, and “Cowboy In Me” for Tim McGraw.

Today, he is riding up the charts with his own voice on his song that is giving a voice to those who often go unheard.

He joined RFD-TV’s Suzanne Alexander to talk about his impressive resume and the message behind his new song “A Voice,” which is out now.

Rural Lifestyle & Entertainment Shows
“Small Town, Big Deal” follows hosts Rodney Miller and Jann Carl across the country as they scour rural America for the best stories of faith, hope, patriotism, and good common sense that our small towns and farming communities have to offer.
Hosted by Emmy Award-winning journalist Tanji Patton, “Goodtaste with Tanji” focuses on chefs and popular dishes from restaurants across the culinary spectrum, along with wines, cocktails, and spirits, too. As a travelogue, the show visits restaurants, diners, and eateries across the Lone Star State in fun and adventurous settings, plus the program occasionally travels to neighboring states like Louisiana and New Mexico. In addition, the show educates viewers on wine pairings and value buys available in current wine trends.
“Positively Paula,” is a nationally-syndicated lifestyle/food show that invites viewers to share a moment with their friend: Paula Deen, who we know and love.
“Today’s Wild West” is a documentary-style, half-hour TV seres on all-things-Western: horseback adventures, cattle drives, dude ranches, Western art, artisans, music, movies, historic sites, Native American culture and more.
Each week, “Rural Heritage” on RFD-TV treats its viewers to stories of farmers borrowing from yesterday to do the work of today. Using hand tools, natural farming methods and draft animal power, these men and women successfully compete with their neighbors who instead employ large, expensive modern machinery and rely on chemical fertilizers and insecticides to grow their crops.