Jerrod Niemann's infectious new single, "Shinin' On Me," is about living in the moment and concentrating on the positive, no matter how many negatives come your way. The song's video, making its world premiere right here on The Boot, brings to life the upbeat lyrics. Filmed at Family Wash, a restaurant and music venue in East Nashville, the clip shows two very different scenes but just a few feet apart: one stressed-out businessman sitting alone outside the restaurant, while Jerrod, his band and buddies are inside having a great time. When the rain starts to pour, will their two worlds collide? Watch below to find out.
"The video for 'Shinin' On Me' is meant to show you that you don't have to let the storms of life ruin your day," the country star tells The Boot.Continue reading Jerrod Niemann, 'Shinin' On Me' Video -- Exclusive Premiere

Big & Rich will unveil four new videos from their latest album, Hillbilly Jedi, during a CMT special coming up Friday, October 5. The duo gave four directors a limited budget and a small window of time to come up with videos for the album tracks "Party Like Cowboys," "Born Again," "Lay It All on Me" and "Cheat on You." Other Big & Rich videos will be featured on their Hillbilly Hijack special. Check your local listings for air time.
Blake Shelton's new holiday album, Cheers, It's Christmas, is in stores this week featuring guest appearances from his wife Miranda Lambert and her group Pistol Annies as well as from Kelly Clarkson and his mother Dorothy. Blake also wanted to record a song with Reba on the album about their shared home state of Oklahoma at Christmastime. The only problem with that was Blake didn't know any songs about an Oklahoma holiday.That's when his bass player Rob, his fiddle player Jenee and another songwriter friend Trent set out to write one. Blake says, "The three of 'em sat down, and a couple of weeks later I got an email from Rob that said, 'Listen to this.' And they had written this song called 'Oklahoma Christmas.'" Blake loved the song, which includes a lot of inside references for his fellow Oklahomans.