New track is latest from All In
Chris Janson is espousing “Cold Beer Truth” in the latest track from his upcoming album, All In. Together with co-writers Brad Clawson, Mitch Oglesby and Rob Pennington, Janson crafts a set of true-to-life, down-to-earth adages – “All the best songs have a fiddle and steel / you can still count on a handshake deal / it ain’t what you say, it’s what you do / yeah, that’s the Cold Beer Truth.”
The special music video brings together many of Janson’s closest friends and family, from his own kids – and new puppy – to Kid Rock. Guests include former University of Alabama football player and entrepreneur John Cassimus and famed fisherman Bill Dance. NASCAR’s Richard Childress appears as a special tribute to Dale Earnhardt, highlighted with reverence in the song’s lyrics. Earnhardt was a longtime friend of Bass Pro Shops founder Johnny Morris, also featured in the video. Janson and Morris are frequent collaborators. Most recently they teamed up to donate $300,000+ to the spouses and children of fallen and disabled service members via national nonprofit organization Folds of Honor.
“The ‘Cold Beer Truth’ video includes some of my best friends, heroes and mentors,” Janson shares. “It was important to me to highlight those relationships. When I think cold beer truth conversations, I think fishing and being in the outdoors with family and friends. When I think of NASCAR, I think Dale Earnhardt. This video pays tribute to all the good buddies out there in America who have made some great memories while sharing some cold beer truth.”
“Cold Beer Truth” is the third song from All In, following the recent release of the album’s title track.
Janson will share new music from All In as well as his collection of chart-topping hits starting tonight (Thurs, Feb 10th) on his headlining Halfway to Crazy Tour, spanning 18+ dates in auditoriums, theaters and, for the first time, arenas across the nation. Accompanying him on the road are hit-making singer/songwriter Ray Fulcher and up-and-comer Shane Profitt.
