Your Favorite Country Song Could’ve Been Recorded in a Hotel Room [EXCLUSIVE]

With the audio landscape in front of us today it is not only possible to record vocals to a song anywhere, it is happening more and more with each passing year.

Breland was a guest on Taste of Country Nights to talk about his exciting new song called "In My Truck," which a reworked version of the popular early 2000s 50 Cent song "In Da Club."

When I asked him the story of the song, he told an epic story that involved a hotel room and some noise complaints.

"I was actually playing some shows for the troops out in eastern Europe and that's literally where I cut these vocals was in my hotel room a few miles off the base. The moment struck and I was like 'I gotta record this right now.'"

Why Do Country Artists Cut Some Vocals in a Hotel Room?

I have had multiple artists tell me over the past seven years that they too have a mobile rig and record vocals not only in hotel rooms but on tour busses and backstage at concerts. When the moment strikes, you gotta go while the iron is hot.

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My next question to Breland about these hotel vocals was if he gets noise complaints when recording in a hotel room as voices tend to carry into the hallways and through walls.

Read More: 10 Best Country Hits That Were Recorded Live

Breland tells me "I did get a noise complaint. Someone was like, I guess I was being a little loud doing adlibs or whatever, but I was like 'You don't understand, I think this is a hit."

The "My Truck" singer told hotel staff "'Y'all don't know me or anything I've done but I think this might be a hit, so I was ok with that [noise complaint].'"