BRIAN CALLIHAN’S “BROKE IT DOWN” MUSIC VIDEO AVAILABLE NOW

NASHVILLE, Tenn. – Momentum continues for Brian Callihan as the music video for “Broke it Down,” the lead single off his upcoming EP, debuts today. Sounds Like Nashville premiered the video on their Facebook page. Check out the cinematic video, which was filmed in Mount Pleasant, Tennessee below!

“The vast landscape in Mount Pleasant, Tennessee provided the perfect backdrop for this video. The character in the song is really broken down stemming from a relationship and all the hell he’s going through, so our director Dylan Rucker captured that heartache in the serene Tennessee setting,” expressed Callihan.

With 70,000 streams on Spotify, “Broke it Down” was written by Callihan, Harrison Kindy and Larry McCoy (Thomas Rhett “Make Me Wanna”). To watch the singer-songwriter perform an acoustic version of “Broke it Down,” click HERE, and to stream or download the relatable single, click HERE.  

Born and raised on a small farm in South Georgia, Callihan played baseball and football but found his true passion when he started listening to Keith Whitley. Finding inspiration in Whitley’s Greatest Hits, he purchased a guitar (with extra money earned from catching overpopulated wild hogs on the weekends) and began playing and writing his own music.

In 2009, Callihan moved to Nashville where he began co-writing with Cole Swindell, Josh Thompson, Adam Sanders and other hit Nashville singer-songwriters. In 2011, the hard work paid off when Callihan signed his first publishing deal. Since then, he has written songs that have been recorded and performed by Cole Swindell, Dylan Scott, Trent Tomlinson, Halfway To Hazard and many others. As an artist, Callihan has shared the stage with many mainstream country music artists and has played major festivals such as CMA Fest, Key West Songwriters Festival and The Suwannee River Jam. 

To stay up-to-date with Brian Callihan, follow him on FacebookInstagram and Twitter.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2z13AOzAbuE&feature=youtu.be

(Photo Credit: Dylan Rucker)

About The Author

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *