Brice Long

Brice Long is a native of Hopkinsville, KY. He’s had charted singles with “It’s Only Monday” and “Anywhere But Here”. His self titled album is available on Itunes or wherever digital music is sold. Brice moved to Nashville permanently in 1993 after finishing college at Middle Tennessee State University in Murfreesboro. Through his growing network of connections, Brice landed his first paid songwriting job at a publishing company, Starstruck, owned by Reba McEntire. His reputation as a writer grew and Music Row started to take notice as John Michael Montgomery, Josh Turner, Randy Travis and others put their imprint on tunes he had written. Gary Allan turned Brice's "Nothing On But the Radio" into Brice’s first cut to reach #1 on the charts. Gary also recorded "Sorry," which Brice now revisits on his own debut. In 2004, Brice was signed by Columbia Records, which teamed him with award winning producers Mark Wright (Gretchen Wilson/Brooks & Dunn) and Keith Stegall (Alan Jackson) for his debut project. Brice co-wrote eight of the eleven songs on the album. Brice continues to tour and write. His self titled, Columbia records album, is available at itunes or where ever digital music is sold. Brice is signed to Word Music Publishing. He’s had cuts with John Michael Montgomery, Josh Turner, Reba McEntire, Gary Allan, Darryl Worley, Randy Houser, James Otto, Laura Bell Bundy, Tracy Byrd, Chris Young, Steve Holy, Randy Travis, Craig Campbell, Gretchen Wilson, Kevin Fowler, Carter’s Chord, Rose Falcon, Jon Pardi, The Grascals and Porter Wagoner. Including the #1 single “Nothing on but the Radio” for Gary Allan. And recent chart toppers with Randy Houser’s, “Anything Goes.”, “Today” from Gary Allan and Casey James’ “Let’s Don’t Call It A Night”.