49 WINCHESTER RELEASES NEW SINGLE "SLOWLY" From Forthcoming Album "Change of Plans" Out May 15
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NEWS - 49 WINCHESTER RELEASES NEW SINGLE "SLOWLY" From Forthcoming Album "Change of Plans" Out May 15
On "Slowly," 49 Winchester leans into the weight of reflection, delivering a slow-burning, emotionally resonant track that highlights the band's signature blend of Southern rock grit and country soul. The track, written by Gibson, Jessie Jo Dillon and Chris Tompkins, reflects the themes of personal growth and evolution found throughout the forthcoming album. Anchored by Isaac Gibson's unmistakable vocal and the band's lived-in instrumentation, the song captures the passage of time and the hard-earned clarity that comes with it, unfolding with a patience that mirrors its message.
Change of Plans was executive produced by GRAMMY-winning producer Dave Cobb (Chris Stapleton, Sturgill Simpson) at his recording studio in Savannah, Georgia. The project follows a string of critically praised releases and captures the band at a creative peak, expanding their sonic palette while remaining rooted in the storytelling that has defined their career. The album reflects both personal and artistic evolution, shaped by years on the road and an unwavering commitment to authenticity.
Hailing from the small Appalachian town of Castlewood, Virginia, 49 Winchester is a six-piece band whose rugged roots and unfiltered energy have earned them acclaim as one of country music's most exciting rising acts. Known for their fiery blend of Southern rock and country soul, the band has released five studio albums, toured internationally, and built a loyal following through their electrifying live performances.
Led by singer-songwriter Isaac Gibson alongside Bus Shelton (lead guitar), Chase Chafin (bass), Noah Patrick (pedal steel), Tim Hall (keys), and Justin Louthian (drums), 49 Winchester channels the grit, heart, and humour of Appalachia in every song. The band is currently in the studio with Grammy-winning producer Dave Cobb, crafting new music that expands their sound while staying true to their working-class roots.
