Cody Johnson releases two additional songs

“God Bless The Boy (Cori’s Song)” and “Stronger” available now

CoJo Music/Warner Music Nashville Platinum recording artist Cody Johnson released two brand new tracks, โ€œGod Bless the Boy (Coriโ€™s song)โ€ and โ€œStronger,โ€ from his forthcoming double album.

โ€œGod Bless the Boy (Coriโ€™s Song)” was written by Barrett Baber, Terri Jo Box, and Scott Sean White. This song is Johnsonโ€™s cautionary tale for the boy who one of his daughters, Cori, will eventually fall in love with. Then comes โ€œStronger,โ€ a tune co-penned by Johnsonโ€™s producer Trent Willmon, along with Dustin Miller and Jared Elledge. In this infectious belter that only a vocal powerhouse like Johnson could take on, he is singing the praises of women who make a tough guy look weak.

These tracks follow Johnsonโ€™s June releases, โ€œโ€™Til You Canโ€™tโ€ and โ€œLonger Than She Did,โ€ and the May release of โ€œSad Songs and Waltzesโ€ with the legendary Willie Nelson. Cody will continue to release two new songs each month through September, leading into the highly anticipated double album release this fall.

In addition to new music, Johnson will be making his debut on the big screen. Dear Rodeo: The Cody Johnson Story will be in cinemas nationwide starting August 10th. The film recounts Johnsonโ€™s real-life journey from the dusty rodeo arenas of rural Texas to some of the biggest musical stages in America. With guest appearances by Reba McEntire, Navy Seal Chris Kyleโ€™s widow Taya (Kyle), Houston Ranchโ€™s James Barton, along with Johnsonโ€™s wife Brandi (Johnson), his producer Trent Willmon, his pastor Randy Weaver and his high school teachers, Johnson opens up about how his years on the rodeo circuit fortuitously prepared him for his life as a country star.

Every emotion Johnson felt over the past 20 years โ€“ whether he was standing in the back of the chute at the rodeo or singing about it in front of 75,000 fans โ€“ is captured vividly in this film, with all the highs and lows that come from the dreams you cling to and the dreams you ultimately let go.

Buddy Iahn
Buddy Iahn