Jordan Davis
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Friday, August 14 | 8:00PMHard Rock LiveTickets go on sale April 02 at 10:00AM
Tickets go on sale April 02 at 10:00AM
Jordan Davis is a multi-platinum, award-winning artist who has continuously pushed the boundaries of country music with his deeply personal songwriting and genre-blending approach. With his highly anticipated new album, “Learn the Hard Way,” Jordan further refines his craft, exploring new territory while maintaining the authenticity that has made him one of country music’s newest superstars.
For Jordan, “Learn the Hard Way” represents a journey of self-discovery and artistic evolution. After the success of his two Platinum-certified albums, “Home State” and “Bluebird Days,” Jordan faced the challenge of finding fresh creative inspiration without rehashing what he’d already done. This album marks a shift—one that finds Jordan embracing a more organic sound while still honoring his roots in southern rock, blues, and classic country. Fans will still hear Jordan’s signature style, but “Learn The Hard Way” brings in fresh sounds that showcase his growth, blending his roots with exciting new elements.
The writing of “Good Gone Bad” was a pivotal moment in Jordan’s creative process. A track that features bluesy slide guitar and a deep groove, it was born out of the frustration of trying to write another “hit” and finding himself stuck in the past. “When I wrote ‘Good Gone Bad,’ I knew I was going in a new direction,” he explains. “It was the first time in a while that I didn’t feel the pressure to write what people expected. I wrote this song the way I wanted to play it, not thinking about what would come next.”
This fresh creative outlook continued throughout the album. On “Louisiana Stick,” Jordan teams up with GRAMMY-nominated guitarist Marcus King for a collaboration that reflects his Louisiana roots. “Growing up in Louisiana, blues and soul music really get into your blood,” Jordan shares. “I’ve always loved Marcus’ music, and when I had the idea for ‘Louisiana Stick,’ I wanted it to have that kind of feel. We just turned on every mic in the studio and let Marcus play guitar. It was a blast.” The result is a fiery, southern-fried anthem that celebrates the music that shaped Jordan’s early years.