Mostrando las entradas con la etiqueta Country. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando las entradas con la etiqueta Country. Mostrar todas las entradas

lunes, 6 de noviembre de 2017



Justin Ebach Named Songwriter of the Year

“It Don’t Hurt Like It Used To” Named Song of the Year

 Warner Chappell (W.B.M. Music Corp) Named Publisher of the Year


(Nashville, Tenn. – Nov. 6, 2017):  SESAC Inc., the nation’s only music rights organization in the country, celebrated its songwriters and music publishers behind the year’s most-performed country and Americana songs at the company’s Nashville Music Awards held Sunday, Nov. 5, at the Country Music Hall of Fame® and Museum. Sponsors for this year’s event include Bose® and Sound Royalties.


Justin Ebach, who has topped the charts with smash hit “Sleep Without You” performed by Brett Young, was named SESAC’s Songwriter of the Year. This was not only the debut single for Young, but also the first No. 1 country song for the songwriter.

“It Don’t Hurt Like It Used To,” written by Cary Barlowe, published by Castle Bound Music and Spirit Nashville Three, and recorded by Billy Currington, was named SESAC Song of the Year.

Warner Chappell Music was honored as Publisher of the Year at the event.


This year, a SESAC Legacy Award was presented to music icon Kenny Rogers, who has made immeasurable contributions to the world of entertainment and paved the way for countless songwriters and artists.

The seven-time GRAMMY-winning trio Lady Antebellum was honored with the SESAC Humanitarian Award for their generous contributions and philanthropic efforts through LadyAID®.

In addition, SESAC was proud to recognize Michael Knox, vice president of peer music, for his notable accolades in recent years. Knox has produced more than 20 No. 1 hits that have resulted in more than 40 million singles and 18 million albums sold. He’s won multiple CMA and ACM awards, and produced some of country’s biggest acts, including Jason Aldean, Thomas Rhett, Montgomery Gentry and Michael Tyler, just to name a few.

The awards ceremony kicked off with Old Crow Medicine Show performing a lively rendition of Bob Dylan’s “Rainy Day Women #12 & 35” to celebrate the 50thanniversary of the legendary album Blonde On Blonde. The evening also featured memorable ballad tributes to Kenny Rogers including “Twenty Years Ago,” performed by Lee Brice; “Lady,” performed by Craig Campbell; “The Gambler,” performed by Dustin Lynch; and “Don’t Fall In Love With A Dreamer,” performed by Kim Carnes and Andy Childs. Lastly, recording artist Billy Currington performed the SESAC Song of the Year “It Don’t’ Hurt Like It Used To.” Guest presenters included Billy Currington, Linda Davis, Jim Lauderdale, Dustin Lynch, John Pardi, Luke Pell and Hillary Scott.

The festive event, hosted by Shannan Hatch, SESAC’s vice president of Creative Services, honored top songwriters and publishers behind the year’s biggest hits in the genres of country and Americana. SESAC is the only PRO that awards songwriters and publishers in Americana music. More than 500 songwriters, publishers and industry professionals attended the awards dinner, sponsored by Bose® and Sound Royalties.

Country Awards:

“BABY, LET’S LAY DOWN AND DANCE”

written by:

Kim Williams, Victoria Shaw

published by:

All My Soul Music, Victoria Shaw Songs, Castle Bound Music

recorded by:

Garth Brooks



“FLATLINER”

written by:

Matthew Bronleewe, Jaron Boyer

published by:

Forest For The Trees Music, So Essential Tunes, Jaron Boyer Music, peertunes ltd

recorded by:

Cole Swindell



“HEARTACHE ON THE DANCE FLOOR”

written by:

Brice Long

published by:

BLongSongs, Wordspring Music, W.B.M. Music Corp.

recorded by:

Jon Pardi



“IT DON’T HURT LIKE IT USED TO”

written by:

Cary Barlowe

published by:

Castle Bound Music, Spirit Nashville Three

recorded by:

Billy Currington



“LIPSTICK”

written by:

Caroline Hobby, Naomi Cooke

published by:

Hyper Hobby Music, Thunder Cookie, Fabulicious Music, Hatchoooo Music Publishing, BMG / Legends of Magic Mustang Music, Music of Platinum Pen, W.B.M. Music Corp.

recorded by:

Runaway June



“MAKE YOU MINE”

written by:

Seth Mosley

published by:

CentricSongs, Capitol CMG Amplifier, Music Services Inc

recorded by:

High Valley



“SLEEP WITHOUT YOU”

written by:

Justin Ebach

published by:

Wordspring Music, W.B.M. Music Corp.

recorded by:

Brett Young



“MY OLD MAN”

written by:

Zac Brown, Ben Simonetti, Niko Moon

published by:

Day For The Dead Publishing, Simonetti Music Publishing, Siva Moon Publishing, W.B.M. Music Corp., Reach Music Tunes, Kobalt Group Publishing

recorded by:

Zac Brown Band



“OUTSKIRTS OF HEAVEN”

written by:

Craig Campbell

published by:

Skabetti Bowl of Songs Publishing, BMG/Legends of Magic Mustang Music, W.B.M. Music Corp.

recorded by:

Craig Campbell



“SEEIN’ RED”

written by:

Steve Bogard

published by:

Casa Del Amor Music, BMG/Legends of Magic Mustang Music, W.B.M. Music Corp.

recorded by:

Dustin Lynch



“THEY DON’T KNOW”

written by:

Jaron Boyer

published by:

Jaron Boyer Music, peertunes ltd

recorded by:

Jason Aldean



“WHAT IFS”

written by:

Matt McGinn

published by:

SMACKWORKS Music, Kobalt Group Publishing

recorded by:

Kane Brown ft. Lauren Alaina



Americana Awards:

50 Years of Blonde on Blonde

recorded by:

Old Crow Medicine Show

contributions by:

Bob Dylan

published by:

Special Rider Music



Black Irish

recorded by:

Shannon McNally

contributions by:

Beth Nielsen Chapman

published by:

Songs of Prismlight Music



Duende

recorded by:

The Band of Heathens

contributions by:

Ed Jurdi, Gordon Quist

published by:

Three Pisces Music, Victrolacaster Music



God’s Problem Child

recorded by:

Willie Nelson

contributions by:

Sam Hunter, Jamey Johnson

published by:

Isbee Music, Johala, Polishit, EMI Foray Music, Me Gusta Red Music, Critter City Music



London Southern

recorded by:

Jim Lauderdale

contributions by:

Jim Lauderdale

published by:

Ginger Dragon Music, BMG Cicada





Not Dark Yet

recorded by:

Shelby Lynne & Allison Moorer

contributions by:

Allison Moorer, Bob Dylan, Kurt Cobain

published by:

PetyBug Tunes, Special Rider Music, The End of Music LLC, W.B.M. Music Corp.,

BMG Silver Songs



Shine On Rainy Day

recorded by:

Brent Cobb

contributions by:

Andrew Combs

published by:

Chunk of Coal Publishing, Tunes of R and T Direct



So You Wannabe An Outlaw

recorded by:

Steve Earle

contributions by:

Allison Moorer

published by:

PeteyBug Tunes, W.B.M. Music Corp.



Tell the Devil I’m Getting’ There As Fast As I Can

recorded by:

Ray Wylie Hubbard

contributions by:

Ray Wylie Hubbard

published by:

Snake Farm Publishing, BMG Cicada



This Changes Everything

recorded by:

Jim Lauderdale

contributions by:

Jim Lauderdale, Hayes Carll

published by:

Jim Lauderdale Music, Highway 87 Publishing, BMG Cicada







Waiting on a Song

recorded by:

Dan Auerbach

contributions by:

Bobby Wood

published by:

Janwood Music

SESAC Celebrates Songwriters and Publishers at 2017 Nashville Music Awards

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miércoles, 25 de mayo de 2016

Just three weeks into my presidency, I made a promise to the people of Elkhart, Indiana.
It was the first city I visited as President. Folks there had been hit harder by the recession than almost anywhere else in America. The unemployment rate was on its way to nearly twenty percent. Companies that had sustained that community for years were shedding jobs at an alarming speed -- and hardworking families were losing their homes and health care along with those jobs.
When I spoke to the people of Elkhart in February of 2009, I promised them that if we worked together, we could pull that community and this country out of the depths of recession -- that we could not only recover, but put ourselves on a better, stronger course.
Today, thanks to the hard work of people in Elkhart and in communities across the country, America has recovered from crisis and we’re on the cusp of resurgence.




The story of Elkhart's recovery is the story of America's recovery.
Today, Elkhart's manufacturing industry is back, and the town has regained nearly all of the jobs it lost during the downturn. The unemployment rate is lower than it was before the recession, and lower than the national average. In Indiana, more people have health insurance, and fewer homeowners are underwater.
This progress is thanks to the effort and determination of Americans like you. And it’s a result of the choices we made as a nation.
We still face some tough economic challenges, there’s no doubt about it. And all of us have to make some very important decisions about where we go from here.
Thank you,
President Barack Obama

Email from President Obama: Elkhart

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