Courtesy - Examiner.com

Country music artist Scotty McCreery just came out with new music and fans are excited to hear it. On April 1, Taste of Country shared his new music and the song is called "Feeling It." You can hear the new song in the video on this page. There is not a music video yet for this song.

This song is a feel good party song. It doesn't get crazy but just talks about having a good time. This song has lyrics such as "Whoa, oh, whoa / Ain’t nothin’ like feelin’ that summertime feelin’ / Kicked back, relaxed, just chillin’ / I’m feelin’, I’m feelin’ it." This has a good beat and is one song that everyone will be dancing to at concerts this summer. He talks about drinking and a little bit of kissing, but it is one that is just fine for the kids to listen to and stays true to the way that Scotty normally does his music.

Fans of Scotty McCreery are really excited to hear new music from him. This song is from his album "See You Tonight" and is the second song released from this CD.

Scotty McCreery, a North Carolina native, will perform along with The Fray at the Kentucky Derby Festival on May 2nd before the official start of the Kentucky Derby. McCreery has risen in the country music world after winning the 10th American Idol competition in 2011. His rise in popularity has made him a hot commodity for many performances, including the Kentucky Derby Festival in May 2014. (discover.kdf.org, Feb 24, 2014)

During the two weeks leading up to the famous Kentucky Derby, thousands of people from all over the world arrive to partake in a whirlwind of special events and delicious food. The festival is a grand event and is recognized the world over. McCreery has now become part of this proud tradition through his superb music skills. It all started locally in his home state of North Carolina with his smaller victories leading to his much larger one with American Idol.

Read more: North Carolina Local Scotty McCreery Shows Fans a Small-town Boy Can Make It Big

Courtesy Country Music Tattletale

Scotty McCreery earned his third RIAA-certified Gold record with current Top Ten single, “See You Tonight.”  McCreery and the UMG Nashville staff celebrated the occasion by hitting the lanes at Pinewood Social in Nashville, Tenn.

Earning his first Gold record as a writer, McCreery admits, “This is the one I’m most proud of!”

Written by McCreery, busbee and Frank Rogers, “See You Tonight” is the lead single and title track of McCreery’s Oct. 2013 No. 1-debuting album release, as well as the name of his first-ever headlining tour.  The See You Tonight Tour recently included a sold-out performance at Nashville’s historic Ryman Auditorium.  The tour continues through the end of summer and will cross the country making stops in more than 50 U.S. markets.

For more information on McCreery and the See You Tonight Tour, visit www.ScottyMcCreery.com.

Scotty McCreery has plenty to be thankful for these days. The year has only just begun, and his current single "See You Tonight," the lead from his album of the same name, has officially gone gold in sales, as reported by industry publication Roughstoc

Courtesy - Taste of Country
North Carolina State University student Scotty McCreery may be one of the most famous college kids around, but it doesn’t mean his professors give him special treatment. The country chart-climber opens up about his grades, relationship with professors and what it’s like to juggle school and stardom. 

Originally, the 2010 ‘American Idol’ winner was attending school full-time in Raleigh, N.C., but it proved to be strenuous — and near impossible — with a schedule like his.

“That was tough,” he tells the Chicago Tribune. “It took a lot out of me to do that. Monday to Wednesday, I’d be physically in class, then Thursday to Sunday we’d tour. I’d get here late Sunday night or early Monday morning and I’d get to class. I enjoyed the challenge, but it was a big juggling act.”

As time went on, McCreery realized that in order to grow his country music career, he needed to take time away from studying to build relationships with radio programmers. He tried to do it with a full load of classes, but that took time away from studying, ultimately affecting his academic performance — even though he finished just one credit shy of the Dean’s List, “which would have been a nice clipping for the press,” he quips.

Now, he’s shouldering only part of the burden, transitioning to being a part-time student.

Read more: Scotty McCreery Doesn’t Get Special Treatment as a College Student