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SCOTTY McCREERY SCORES THREE PLATINUM SINGLES! (PRESS RELEASE)

SCOTTY McCREERY SCORES THREE PLATINUM SINGLES! (PRESS RELEASE)

 

Audio / Scotty McCreery (See You Tonight)

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NASHVILLE, Tenn. (Friday, November 14, 2014) – Country music star and 
Scotty McCreery recently picked up three RIAA Platinum certifications with hit songs – “I Love You This Big” and “The Trouble With Girls” off his Mercury Nashville / 19 / Interscope Records No. 1 debuting first studio album Clear As Day, and “See You Tonight,” the Top 10 lead single off his second consecutive No. 1 album, See You Tonight.
 
Written by McCreery, Ashley Gorley and Zach Crowell, “See You Tonight” marks the first Platinum-selling single for McCreery as a writer in addition to being the artist, making it particularly special. “I Love You This Big,” written by Ronnie Jackson, Brett James, Ester Dean and Jay Smith, was McCreery’s country radio debut and first Top 15 single.  “The Trouble with Girls” was written by Phillip White and Chris Tompkins, and remains a huge crowd favorite on McCreery tour dates.
 
Since his 2011 debut, McCreery has sold more than 2 million albums. He continues to cross the country headlining his See You Tonight Tour through the end of the year, and McCreery’s latest single, “Feelin’ It,” is currently climbing country radio’s Top 15.
 
For more information, images, tour dates, music and more, visit www.ScottyMcCreery.com.

AUDIO: Scotty McCreery talks about the title cut – and current single, “See You Tonight” – on his new album.

Scotty McCreery (See You Tonight) OC: …my baby. :34
“‘See You Tonight’- that’s my baby. It’s the first song that’s really been out there that I’ve written and recorded so it’s special for me. When we wrote that song and got done with it, we looked at each other and we’re like, ‘This is a pretty cool one.’ So singing that one and hearing it on the radio – hearing it on the radio, if you ask my friends, it’s the one song that I don’t cut off that’s mine when I hear it on the radio. Because it’s like that. You sit back and you think about when you wrote that line and can tell stories about it. So when I hear it on the radio, I crank it! Most of the times I hear myself or anything – if I see me on TV, I’ll change the channel. It’s kind of weird. But not that song. That’s my baby.”