Lonestar Vet

From There To Here: Greatest Hits is the first greatest hits compilation released by American country music group Lonestar. In addition to chronicling the greatest hits from their first four studio albums, the album includes three newly recorded tracks "My Front Porch Looking In", "Walking in Memphis" (a cover of the 1991 Marc Cohn song) and "I Pray", as well as a second recording of their 2001 single "I'm Already There". "My Front Porch Looking In" and "Walking in Memphis" were both released as singles.

Lonestar celebrated their 30th anniversary as a band in 2022, and this year, they're looking back on their record-breaking career with a new album full of reimagined hits. The new project, Ten to 1, will feature re-recordings of their 10 No. 1 hits. It will be released on June 2.

Moving over to Shanachie Records, the reunited Lonestar continue the path they started on 2013's Life as We Know It on Never Enders. The title song alludes to the group's status as survivors: at the point this record hit the stores in 2016, the quartet was closing in on a quarter-century in the business. To their credit, Lonestar choose to embrace their age here, getting a little bit more mellow than they did on the 2013 reunion with Richie McDonald, a move that's tantamount to a basic-to-basics for the quartet.

Dreamer Boy, born Zachary Arthur Taylor, is a genre-bending artist fusing Americana, R&B and indie-rock to paint a warm picture all his own. Hailing from Waco, Texas and then later spending time living in Nashville, Tennessee (where the Dreamer Boy project began.) Taylor brings a southern twang and country songwriting sensibilities to the pop world together with his band The Lone Stars, a 6 piece band that formed in Los Angeles. Lonestar is Dreamer Boy’s third full-length album. The indie star and singer-songwriter took his time—two years of searching—and it shows. Moving from Nashville to Los Angeles, Dreamer Boy found his new direction during trips out West, back East, and out again, watching the miles of the country pass by. At its heart, the record is about finding yourself. It’s about building yourself as a person in the turbulence of a breakup, which involves looking back, feeling a little lost, a little heartbroken, a little nostalgic. But, ultimately, there’s clarity—you figure out what makes you really yourself, even if it might change.