Events > Concerts > Southwest Motors Center > Little Big Town w/Guest Dustin Lynch

Little Big Town w/Guest Dustin Lynch

Date: 08/29/2013

Time: 07:00 PM

Cost: $36.00

Location: Southwest Motors Events Center

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Little Big Town

It takes a perfect storm to make a great album - an audacious mix of tension and release, passion and calm, love and violence. Hallmarks associated with all true forces of nature, these mighty attributes were exactly what Little Big Town had in their corner as they blew into the studio in late February for the whirlwind recording session that produced their strongest work yet, their aptly titled fifth album, Tornado. Little Big Town didn't set out to break any land speed records in the studio. However, considering that the majority of Tornado took just seven days to record, that's exacty what the recording process felt like to Karen Fairchild, Kimberly Schlapman, Phillip Sweet and Jimi Westbrook, a group famous for their trademark four-part harmonies.

Dustin Lynch

Shhh! The note on the Bluebird Cafe's Facebook page says it all: customers who visit the Nashville songwriters club - instrumental in the development of Garth Brooks, Faith Hill, and Kathy Mattea are expected to keep quiet and listen to the words from some of Music City's most influential composers. Listening has an added benefit-it gives the listener a chance to learn. That's how singer-songwriter Dustin Lynch used the Bluebird. And he used it intensely. "I was soaking it in, trying to be a sponge," Lynch says. "I was mainly trying to hear the story behind the song, how it came about, what it's really about. There's something about understanding the songwriter's realm. You get a little more grip on the way it was written and why it was written and how they got to the finished product." That education paid off in a big way for Lynch. He signed with Broken Bow Records-the home of Jason Aldean and sister label to Stoney Creek Records (home to Thompson Square)-and working with producer Brett Beavers (known for his work with Dierks Bentley) and engineer Luke Wooten (Brad Paisley, Sunny Sweeney) on his debut album with a backlog of his own songs.