Ty March Unveils New Track "Me You And The Music" From Latest Album "New To Nashville"

Ty March Unveils New Track "Me You And The Music" From Latest Album "New To Nashville"

Ty March, the Nashville-based country-pop artist, has kicked off 2025 with the release of his latest album "New To Nashville" on January 3rd, featuring the standout track "Me You And The Music". This release marks a significant milestone in March's evolving musical journey, which began with his early days as a drummer in the progressive metal scene before transitioning to a solo country career in 2014.

"Me You And The Music" showcases March's signature style of blending genres to create a unique sound. The track, like the rest of the album, reflects March's commitment to fusing contemporary country with pop and even trap influences, a style he has described as a combination of artists like Juice WRLD, The Kid Laroi, Sam Hunt, Morgan Wallen, and Dustin Lynch.

"New To Nashville" comprises 20 tracks, each highlighting March's versatility as an artist and producer. The album features collaborations with various producers, including Bailey Sample, Cameron Mizell, and Chris Paterno, among others. March himself produced tracks 16-19, demonstrating his hands-on approach to his music.

March's journey to this point has been marked by both challenges and triumphs. After leaving his signed progressive metal band at age 24, he moved to Nashville to pursue a solo country career. Over the past decade, he has built a substantial following, boasting 450,000 followers on TikTok and 140,000 on Instagram. This social media presence has played a crucial role in getting his music in front of a wider audience, a challenge he acknowledges as one of the biggest struggles in the industry.

Prior to "New To Nashville," March had already made waves in the country music scene. His self-titled debut album was released in January 2016, and he was named the Independent Country Artist to Watch that same year. His ability to cross genres and appeal to a diverse audience has been a defining feature of his career, with some of his first country releases being covers of songs by established artists like Luke Bryan and Sam Hunt.