Hunter Hayes

Hunter Hayes was a star at a very young age. The Breaux Bridge, La. singer appeared with Hank Williams, Jr. and chatted up Rosie O'Donnell before he left elementary school. He even played for President Bill Clinton at the age of seven! In 2008, he moved to Nashville to pursue country music and quickly found success writing songs for groups like Rascal Flatts. Within two years, he'd sign a record deal, and one year after that (Oct. 2011) Hayes released his self-titled, major label debut. 'Hunter Hayes' produced two No. 1 hits, including the triple-Platinum smash 'Wanted,' which went on to be nominated for several major awards.

  • Birthday: September 9, 1991
  • Top Songs: ‘Wanted,’ ‘I Want Crazy’
  • Fun Fact: Actor Robert Duvall gave Hunter his first guitar!
  • Further Reading: Hunter Hayes GIFs
Hunter Hayes, 'Tattoo' [Listen]
Hunter Hayes, 'Tattoo' [Listen]
Hunter Hayes, 'Tattoo' [Listen]
According to Hunter Hayes' new single, 'Tattoo,' the multi-talented country singer-songwriter might just be willing to get a little permanent ink -- if he meets the right girl of course! The new single, off of Hayes' 'Storyline' album is classic Hayes, returning to the reason fans love him so ardently - that boy can write a love song like nobody else.
The Best of Country Music 2014 (So Far) [Video]
The Best of Country Music 2014 (So Far) [Video]
The Best of Country Music 2014 (So Far) [Video]
As 2014 nears the halfway point, it's time to reflect on the best of country music. The best songs, the best albums and the best moments of 2014 come from newcomers and superstars. They come from awards shows and reality television. The Best of Country Music 2014 comes from all over.
Album Spotlight: Hunter Hayes, ‘Storyline’
Album Spotlight: Hunter Hayes, ‘Storyline’
Album Spotlight: Hunter Hayes, ‘Storyline’
The beauty of Hunter Hayes’ new ‘Storyline’ album is in what it’s lacking. There’s few if any lyrical hooks to find yourself tweezing out days later. The production is appropriate, and at times heavy. But the arrangements are never protecting a weak lyric or uninspired vocal performance.

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