Let the Girls Play

Meet several #LetTheGirlsPlay artists as they perform with RaeLynn, Lauren Alaina and more next weekend at the CMA Music Festival. The Song Suffragettes collective has three shows planned between June 10-12, and their second anniversary show the next Monday.

The women of Song Suffragettes usually pay homage to fellow country artists with a cover song at their Monday night shows, but they cover a giant pop hit in this acoustic clip from a recent Nashville gig.

Few artists sing summer like Kenny Chesney, and with the warm season approaching the five women of Song Suffragettes decided to cut one of his many beachy songs. "Save It for a Rainy Day" is a song about getting over heartbreak, but it's got the same mellow vibe that's become Chesney's signature.

The key to a great cover of Sugarland’s “Stay” is lots and lots of patience, and the women of Song Suffragettes prove they have it during this live acoustic cover, recorded during a recent Monday night #LetTheGirlsPlay show in Nashville.

Nashville truly is a melting pot of musical influences, and newcomers South Haven are proving country is truly country wide. This month's #LetTheGirlsPlay artists hail from California, New York, Iowa and Oklahoma and in spite of very different upbringings, their sound is laser sharp and focused.

South Haven are preparing for a music video shoot and they’re freaking out a little bit. Not all of them are equally anxious of course, but as a group there’s a lot of chatter about — you guessed it — what they’ll wear.

Olivia Lane’s cheery new music video for her single “Make My Own Sunshine” is a fitting reflection of her own sunny personality and sugary sweet outlook.

A radio contest led to Kasey Tyndall's move to Nashville, or so the story goes. In reality the eastern North Carolina native had been practicing and preparing for years. She just didn't think she was good enough until Keith Urban called her name.

Kasey Tyndall’s first Nashville co-write was fruitful and terrifying. It wasn’t at first — at first she just thought she was sitting down with some guy her manager knew from back home in Raleigh, N.C. It was a casual kind, of “do this while I’m in a meeting” kind of thing set up before she moved to Nashville.

The spirit of collaboration was wild and free during a recent Song Suffragettes concert in Nashville. Five female singers and songwriters closed a Monday night show with a stirring cover of Miranda Lambert’s “The House That Built Me.”