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When Curb Records recording artist, Lee Brice, isn't selling out arenas, writing and recording songs, or building new brands like American Born whiskey, you'll find the family man with his wife Sara, two young boys, and daughter. Meanwhile, with over 3 billion on-demand streams, and over 3.6 billion spins on Pandora, Brice continues to enjoy massive success at country radio, digital streaming services, and on the road. He recently reached #1 at Country Radio with "Memory I Don't Mess With," which consecutively follows three prior #1s: ASCAP's 2021 Country Song of the Year "One of Them Girls," "I Hope You're Happy Now" with Carly Pearce, and "Rumor," which was nominated in the category Single of The Year at the 55th Annual ACM Awards. One of the most-played country artists of all time on Pandora, he was the second country artist behind Keith Urban to receive the Pandora Billionaire plaque. Lee is also a GRAMMY nominee, a CMA and ACM award winner, and he's taken nine radio singles to Number One: "A Woman Like You," "Hard to Love," "I Drive Your Truck," "I Don't Dance," "Drinking Class," "Rumor," "I Hope You're Happy Now," "One of Them Girls," and "Memory I Don't Mess With." Garth Brooks, Jason Aldean, Kenny Chesney and others have recorded his songs, and he's performed on numerous TV shows, including NBC's Today, ABC's The Bachelor, NBC's The Voice and FOX's Miss USA 2018. Lee performed as part of the Library of Congress Gershwin Prize for Popular Song honoring Garth Brooks, aired on PBS March of 2020. At the 54th Annual CMA Awards, Lee took home the prize for Musical Event of the Year for his song with Carly Pearce, "I Hope You're Happy Now." At the 56th ACM Awards, "I Hope You're Happy Now" won Single of the Year and Music Event of the Year, and Lee and Carly Pearce performed the song live. Lee's latest album, Hey World, features new radio single "Soul."

Lewis Brice

Raised with a long list of morals in the town of Sumter, South Carolina, Brice was a 'good little kid' who loved to hunt, fish and sing gospel in the halls of the church he and his family attended. He also loved Linda Ronstadt, just like his mama who always had her music in the cassette player.

"As a kid, I could sing as high as she could. (Ronstadt)" Laughs Brice at the mere memory of his younger days, days which were spent initially dreaming of becoming a chiropractor. But soon, Brice found himself on a different path which led him to Nashville, Music City USA.

Soon Brice was playing in a band called, L.B. and Oak Leaf and bartending at 12th & Porter in Nashville. "I learned 25 cover songs," Brice remembers of those rather sweet days. "Twenty-five songs could get me through a three-hour set. (Laughs.) I don't think I've ever learned any other cover songs since then."

Instead of the "Broadway scene" Brice cut his teeth in making trips to Key West, FL where he could play his original music and people would stop and listen. There he learned how to read and work a crowd while honing his craft as a performer.

Brice started making substantial waves in the industry with 2010's "Ordinary Girl." He competed on CMT's Can You Duet? snagging a top ten spot after beating thousands of his fellow music-makers. He took the lead role in brother, Lee Brice's "I Drive Your Truck" music video and took home a British CMA Award for "International Song of the Year" for his heartfelt song "Blessed." With more outstanding original tracks such as, "It's You (I've Been Looking for)" "Summertime Vibes," Messin with my mind" and "Call Me Yours," Brice has surpassed over Fifty Million streams across the digital platforms.

He has received accolades from the likes of Rolling Stone and Billboard and has shared the stage with acts like Luke Bryan, Dierks Bently, Hank Williams Jr. Gary Allan and Lee Brice just to name a few.

Today, Brice finds himself with a fresh publishing deal with Double Down/PIA and a highly anticipated ten-track album that will deliver his fans his most impressive music yet.

"Sometimes, you have to take some different routes to get where you were always meant to go," Brice explains. "But if it's your passion, I think you can find the sun on the other side of the rain."

Indeed, it's his life's trip that is chronicled on Brice's new album, which documents late nights of hard work and just what the love of a good woman can do. "She made it hard for me to write a sad song," Brice says quietly of his wife, Denelle.

But make no mistake - Brice is nowhere close to tying a shiny bow on life just yet. "I can still write songs about broken hearts and promises...because I've been there. But I've also got a lot of life experiences to share, both good and bad."

With Lewis Brice, the glass is always half full. As in his song inspired by Matthew McConaughey's quote, "Let me tell you this, the older you do get, the more rules they're gonna try to get you to follow. You just gotta keep livin man, L.I.V.IN.