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Join the country music star and NFL Hall of Famer as they celebrate country’s biggest hits in a new series, available to stream for free beginning Friday.

Luke Bryan and Peyton Manning are taking country music fans behind the scenes to reveal the stories that have inspired the biggest stars and their most-loved hits. A new six-episode series, “It's All Country,” debuts this week and offers a special look into the genre. All six episodes are available to stream the same day. On Friday, Nov. 15, 2024, you can begin streaming “It’s All Country” with a subscription to Hulu.

How to Watch “It’s All Country” When: Friday, Nov. 15, 2024 Where: Hulu Stream: Watch with a subscription to Hulu. 30-Day Free Trial $9.99+ / month hulu.com Everything You Need to Know to Watch ‘It’s All Country’:

How to Watch “It’s All Country”

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How to Watch ‘It’s All Country...

Andrew Bird has enlisted the help of Phoebe Bridgers to create a tender folk interpretation of Emily Dickinson’s 1861 poem, “I Felt a Funeral, in My Brain.”

Bird and Bridgers recorded the song this fall, and the interpretation pairs Dickinson’s verses with soft guitar, light whistling, and drum patter, as well as strings that can feel rich and grand one moment, then cool and steely the next. Bird and Bridgers share vocal duties, trading verses and then coming together for some lovely harmonies, like on the final verse: “And...

Andrew Bird and Squirrel Nut Zippers founder Jimbo Mathus have reunited to release a new song, “Sweet Oblivion” from their upcoming collaborative album, These 13, out March 5th via Thirty Tigers.

“Sweet Oblivion” arrives with a clip of Bird and Mathus performing the track against a gorgeous backdrop landscape in Ojai, California. The scene fits the song’s plucky folk vibe, as Mathus steadily picks his acoustic guitar while Bird handles lead vocals and alternates between strumming his fiddle and making it keen with the bow.

Bird and Mathus’ friendship dates...

Jimbo Mathus says he never planned to make money playing music. That’s a good thing, because by the time the first lineup of his band Squirrel Nut Zippers folded, it was all gone.

The Zippers’ unlikely 1996 hit, “Hell,” a wildly horn-driven, Dixieland jazz romp, earned them a Platinum record for their album Hot. But to their dismay, they were mistakenly swept into the retro-swing fad popularized by the movie Swingers, stamping an unfortunate commercial expiration date on the band’s greasy, brassy brand of vintage Americana.

When the juju...