TUNE IN: RANDY ROGERS BAND TRANSPORT MODERN LOVE BACK IN TIME FOR “I WON’T GIVE UP” VIDEO DEBUT ACROSS CMt

EXCLUSIVE BROADCAST PREMIERE WITH CMT, CMT.COM, CMT MUSIC AND PARAMOUNT TIMES SQUARE BILLBOARD

"I WON’T GIVE UP” HITS NO. 1 ON THE TEXAS COUNTRY RADIO CHARTS (3/25)

NASHVILLE, TENN. (March 26, 2024) — Randy Rogers Band proves love withstands the passage of time in new music video “I Won’t Give Up,” premiering exclusively today (3/26) on CMT, CMT.com, and CMT MusicOfficially airing at 6am EST throughout the morning on CMT and all-day on CMT Music, the clip will also debut in NYC on Paramount’s Times Square billboard at 12pm and 5pm EST. Go here to watch the video. 

Written and directed by Randy Rogers Band’s very own bass guitar player Jon Richardson pkaJohnny Chops, the music video for “I Won’t Give Up” takes the viewer on a journey of a couple’s love story over the years with the historic Riley’s Tavern in New Braunfels, TX, as the setting throughout the decades.  

“I wrote ‘I Won’t Give Up’ as a song for my family and my extended road family back in 2020. I am excited for my longtime bandmate Johnny Chops, and impressed by the work he has put in to make this video a reality. We’re so proud of Chops for writing and directing the video, and I can’t wait to see everyone fall in love with it and watch the story unfold,” shares Rogers. 

The band sent the fan-favorite tune from their acclaimed HOMECOMING album to Texas Country Radio (1/22), making a splash as a chart-climbing Top 20 single in its first few weeks. Now, the single is peaking on charts and just hit No. 1 as of this week (3/25). The Lone Star State staple group has coined countless No. 1s with their last radio single "Fast Car" also topping the airplay chart.
  
RRB recently returned to Music City for a special weekend at the Ryman Auditorium, packing out the Mother Church of Country Music on Friday (3/1) and selling-out Saturday’s (3/2) show on Texas Independence Day. They’ll continue touring throughout the year with highly anticipated upcoming festival appearances throughout Texas including Chilifest, Cattle Country, and LJT Texas Music Festival to name a few, see the band's full list of tour dates here

RANDY ROGERS BAND IGNITES NASHVILLE’S RYMAN AUDITORIUM WITH A TWO-NIGHT STAND

NASHVILLE, TENN. (March 5, 2024) — Randy Rogers Band returned to Music City for a special weekend at the Ryman Auditorium, packing out the Mother Church of Country Music on Friday (3/1) and selling-out Saturday’s (3/2) show on Texas Independence Day. 

The "Texas mainstay group," as acclaimed by Billboard, treated their well-devoted fans in the audience both nights with special guests and fan-favorite hits. Friday night’s show saw long-time friend and fellow-Texan Wade Bowen as the opening act, and later in the night, a surprise guest on stage.  

Creating an equally exciting night on Saturday, Cody Canada and Stoney LaRue, also hailing from the Lone Star State, set the precedent for an evening full of music and celebration with their opening sets. Taking a step further, Canada joined RRB on stage for their co-penned hit “This Time Around.” The excitement didn’t stop there as ROLLERCOASTER and HOMECOMING producer Radney Foster made an appearance to duet “Kiss Me In The Dark.” 

“My Texas Independence weekend was spent with all the bands I love in the most iconic venue in town. Nashville, Ryman Auditorium, thank you for embracing our brand of Country music,” says Rogers

Already in for a wild ride this year, RRB will spend 2024 paying tribute to 20 years of sophomore albumROLLERCOASTER. The band kicked off the anniversary in January in Steamboat, CO, at The MusicFest, performing the LP top to bottom with help from ROLLERCOASTER collaborators Bowen, Canada, and Foster. 

Also, in the spirit of reminiscing, the band sent fan favorite “I Won’t Give Up” from their notoriousHOMECOMING album to Texas Country Radio (1/22). Making a splash as a chart-climbing Top 20 single in its first three weeks.  

With highly anticipated upcoming festival appearances throughout Texas including Chilifest, Cattle Country, and LJT Texas Music Festival to name a few, see the band's full list of tour dates here

Randy Rogers Band's "I Won't Give Up" Heads to Texas Country Radio

Randy Rogers Band sent fan-favorite “I Won’t Give Up” to Texas Country Radio on Monday (1/22). The Lone Star State staple group has coined countless No. 1s with their last radio single "Fast Car" also topping the airplay chart.  

Written by Randy RogersRadney Foster, and Jim Beavers, “I Won’t Give Up” first appeared on Randy Rogers Band's critically praised 2022 album, HOMECOMING, and kicks off the 11-track set with a lushly textured meditation on long-term love and commitment. The Foster produced album served as a love letter to the Texas band's past planted firmly in their present.

“I began writing ‘I Won’t Give Up’ during the time off from Covid. It’s a song for my family and my extended road family. 2020 definitely made things hard for a host of reasons, so I wanted to write a very simple song. Fast forward to now, I see people dancing along at shows, I see people kissing out there in the crowd. It’s the kind of song that could become an anthem for people, whether they’re running a marathon or trying to work out something in their relationship,” Rogers shares.

As 2024 kicks off, so does a slew of anniversaries, including RRB’s sophomore albumROLLERCOASTER turning 20. As an ode to the two decades spent with the record, the six-piece group celebrated by playing to a sold-out crowd in Steamboat, CO, at The MusicFest’s The Big Tent. Surprising fans with pop-ups from album collaborators Wade BowenCody Canada, and Foster, they also delivered a one-of-a-kind tailored setlist performing ROLLERCOASTER front to back, while sprinkling in hits garnered over the past 20 years. 

Touring continues this year with numerous shows on the books, including a two-night stand at the iconic Ryman Auditorium on March 1 and 2For a complete list of tour dates and tickets visit here.

Randy Rogers Band Rides The Roller Coaster Celebrating Two Decades of Critically Acclaimed Album

After two decades as one of Texas Country’s definitive bands – a mantle they have carried proudly to a massive, nationwide audience – Randy Rogers Bandstand on a career milestone as they enter the 20-year anniversary of their sophomore album,ROLLERCOASTER (August 24, 2004).

In celebration, RRB kicked off their anniversary year by performing to a sold-out crowd in Steamboat, CO, at The MusicFest’s The Big Tent. As a part of the festival’s headlining acts, RRB delivered a one-of-a-kind tailored setlist playing ROLLERCOASTER front to back, while sprinkling in hits garnered over the past 20 years. Album collaborators Wade BowenCody Canada, and Radney Foster also made guest special appearances. The rollercoaster of a celebration was complete with an exclusive set design photo booth, new re-worked anniversary logo and customized lighting to illuminate the packed-out tent. 

“One of the funny things about being around this long is we’ve got nine albums’ worth of songs, and you can only cram so many in a setlist.” Rogers shares. “We wanted to do something special as an ode to the feeling of those 24-year old’s who had no idea what we were doing, but somehow ended up making a record that changed everything. I hope I remember these jams. Happy Steamboat!” 

Originally released in 2004, the Foster produced album took New Braunfels-based six-piece—vocalist/guitarist Randy Rogers, guitarist/vocalist Geoffrey Hill, bassist Jon Richardson, fiddler Brady Black, drummer Les Lawless, and multi-instrumentalist (guitar, fiddle, mandolin, keyboards)Todd Stewart— on an undeniable breakthrough of growth, setting them on a whirlwind path that led the band to wild success.   

Spending a good majority of their time playing shows in the Lone Star State and Midwest, RRB will bring it back to Music City for a two-night stand at the iconic Ryman Auditorium on March 1 and 2.For a complete list of tour dates and tickets visit here. With numerous shows booked and festival dates already announced into the summer, RRB are ready to kick it into high gear as they prep for a record-breaking year.

Randy Rogers Presents Donation to New Braunfels Nonprofit Connections

$150,000 gifted to charity focused on empowering families and youth

Texas music mainstays Randy Rogers Band donated back into their community Tuesday (12/12) morning, gifting $150,000 to New Braunfels nonprofit organization Connections Individual and Family Services. The organization is dedicated to empowering youth, connecting families, and building futures one youth and one family at a time. Learn more here.

The proceeds were raised at the 14th annual RRB Golf Jam in late October at River Crossing Golf Club in Spring Branch, TX, through a charity concert and a silent/live auction. Randy Rogers Band started the RRB Golf Jam in 2009, aiming to use their platform for the greater good. The group donates the proceeds every year to a different charity in need and have given over $300,000 back to the community in the last two years.

In an interview with the New Braunfels’ local newspaper Herald-Zeitung on Tuesday (12/12) morning, Rogers shared this year’s donation to Connections felt like the right timing, as it recently broke ground on a new facility.

Rogers told the paper, “It’s [Connections] a great cause, and the new facility is going to be absolutely gorgeous and needed for a long time in our community,” Rogers said. “It’s been fun to watch their vision and see their plans … I’m happy to be a part of it.”

While the inaugural event was held in 2009, the annual RRB Golf Jam has more than tripled in size since 2018. The Randy Rogers Family Foundation was founded in 2019 to serve as a collection center, gathering donations from the RRB’s charitable endeavors and supporting community needs.

Randy Rogers Band have a couple Texas stops left in 2023, with fresh dates already announced for the top of 2024. For a full list of tour dates and details on the band’s remaining 2023 shows, click here.

The Tennessean

Randy Rogers discusses career sustainability, Texas’ resurgence in country’s mainstream

Randy Rogers stares at the Ryman Auditorium crowd before stepping out to headline the venue.

"I don't dance around. They do," he says, laughing out loud while speaking with The Tennessean on a Friday evening. He then wipes his brow before donning a white cowboy hat. Rogers broadly waves his hand at the two levels at the sold-out venue.

Two smiling couples sip perhaps their second tall boy can of beer while hazily gazing at the stage. Then, after being implored to do so in 20 minutes by Rogers while one of his band members plays a fiddle solo, the taller man (who is also wearing a white hat, his a Resistol) will twirl his shorter female partner — they'll then embrace and start to boogie, as asked…

photo by Chris Kleinmeier