Sam Hunt releases new song “Women In My Life” today. Written by Hunt with Zach Crowell, Ashley Gorley, and Josh Osborne, the heartfelt track pays homage to the important women in his life who have helped shape him into the person he is today, just in time for Mother’s Day

“So much of the peace and joy I carry around as an adult comes from the women who raised me and poured love into my life throughout it,” shares Hunt. “There’s no telling who or what I would be without them. God bless them all. I’m forever grateful.”

Listen to “Women In My Life” HERE

Hunt is performing tonight in Austin, Texas as part of a tribute to Willie Nelson who is being honored with the LBJ Liberty & Justice for All Award. This weekend, Hunt will also be performing at the iHeart Country Festival in Austin. Fans can also find Hunt headlining his Summer on the Outskirts Tour kicking off July 6th. Visit www.SamHunt.com for more.

“Women In My Life” Lyrics

I wouldn’t know a house from a loving home

10:30 sharp from the crack of dawn

Where the forks go, how find the book of Psalms

Good cobbler peaches

I wouldn’t sing Aretha or rake the leaves

Watch my mouth in mixed company

Probably wouldn’t put up a Christmas tree

And spoil all my nieces

Some are here, some are gone

Some were mine all summer long

Solid as a rock, rolling like a stone

In and out my door

I can drive a stick, I can drive a nail

Hold down a job, fend for myself

Yeah, I’d be alive but not much more

If it wasn’t for, if it wasn’t for

All of the women in my life

I wouldn’t know 7:30’s more like 8

How to hold my horses on a second date

And how to hold to a pair of two’s like a royal straight

‘Til she calls your bluff

I wouldn’t know that young love ain’t all smiles

Grocery stores have flower aisles

I’d have twice the money and half the miles

On this old truck

Some are here, some are gone

Some were mine all summer long

Solid as a rock, rolling like a stone

In and out my door

I can drive a stick, I can drive a nail

Hold down a job, fend for myself

Yeah, I’d be alive but not much more

If it wasn’t for, if it wasn’t for

All of the women in my life

I’d still be a stupid boy, out on the run

Not half the man that I’ve become

I wouldn’t know how to know you were the one

If it wasn’t for, if it wasn’t for

All of the women in my life

Some are here, some are gone

Some were mine all summer long

Solid as a rock, rolling like a stone

In and out my door

I can drive a stick, I can drive a nail

Hold down a job, fend for myself

Yeah, I’d be alive but not much more

If it wasn’t for, if it wasn’t for

All of the women in my life

All of the women in my life

Sam Hunt releases the new video for his latest song “Outskirts.” Shot in Portland, Tennessee and directed by Tim Mattia, the video for “Outskirts” captures a “day in the life” of main street in a rural town. Shown through the eyes of a truck driver passing through, the video captures the heartbeat of a small town as the driver takes in all of the characters from and events that unfold throughout the day.

In “Outskirts,” written by Hunt with Zach Crowell, Jerry Flowers, and Josh Osborne, the Georgia-native imagines the road not taken with a past love. The song is the latest from five-time GRAMMY nominee and it serves as the title to Hunt’s upcoming SUMMER ON THE OUTSKIRTS TOUR with special guests Brett Young and Lily Rose. On sale now, the tour kicks off July 6 in Hartford, Conn. and runs across the country with stops including Atlanta, Boston, Dallas, Detroit, Mountain View, New York City, Orange Beach, Raleigh, and St. Louis. Visit www.SamHunt.com for more.

Eric Church, Sam Hunt, Elle King and Lyle Lovett will pay tribute to Willie Nelson as the LBJ Foundation gives Nelson its highest honor, the LBJ Liberty & Justice for All Award, at a gala May 12th, at the LBJ Presidential Library.

These musicians have been inspired by Nelson and share deep admiration for his musical talents and philanthropic efforts.

“It’s a reflection of Willie’s impactful legacy that these extraordinary artists will be paying tribute to him,” says Larry Temple, chairman of the LBJ Foundation Board of Trustees. “We couldn’t be happier with how the evening is shaping up.”

Net proceeds from the gala will benefit the newly established Willie Nelson Endowment for Uplifting Rural Communities at the LBJ School of Public Affairs at The University of Texas at Austin. Willie has long advocated for sustainable agriculture, worked to eliminate global food insecurity and assisted those affected by natural disasters. Farm Aid, perhaps his best-known cause, has raised more than $70 million in aid and helped increase awareness about the plight of family farms. The Willie Nelson Endowment will fund research and student fellowships focused on sustainable agriculture, eliminating hunger, resilient energy, sustainable water and natural disaster recovery to benefit rural communities.

The endowment has received $100,000 sponsorships from President and Mrs. Johnson’s daughters, Lynda Johnson Robb and Luci Baines Johnson, as well as Texas retailer H-E-B, which is the largest private employer in Texas.

Ticket and sponsorship information is available at www.lbjaward.org.