Adam Warner has built a reputation in Nashville as an artist who blends small-town grit with a big-time country sound. A proud U.S. Marine Corps veteran, Warner followed his service by chasing his dream of a music career, pouring years into honing his live show. Along the way, he’s shared the stage with country icons including Lee Brice, Jamey Johnson, Jerrod Niemann, American Young, Midland, Trace Adkins, Neal McCoy, Rhonda Vincent, and Darrell Singletary. He even performed at the legendary Grand Ole Opry House, a milestone that underscored his growing impact in the country community.
Now four albums and an EP into his career, Warner shows no signs of slowing down. His latest single, “Get Down,” out today, following the release of “Came Back Country” earlier this summer.
“I would like to thank my Lord and Savior Jesus Christ for all his many blessings. He’s who has made this possible, and I will never forget this,” Warner shares.
A New Anthem for 2025
Warner describes “Get Down” as a song built for celebration: “Your new hype song for 2025 is here. If you’re ready to crack open a cold one, crank the speakers up, and get the party started, then you’re ready to get down!”
Known for balancing humility with humor, Warner has cultivated a loyal fan base by encouraging his listeners not to take life too seriously. His career highlights include “4 Square Miles,” which hit #1 on The Country Network’s Video Countdown, and the Trace Adkins collaboration “Semper Fi,” named Independent Country Music Song of the Year. His anthemic “Welcome to the South” even found a second life as a game-day favorite at Tennessee Titans home games.
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Building Momentum with Albums and Hits
Warner’s 2022 release What We’re Known For showcased his versatility across 12 tracks, including “Catchin’ Hell,” “Reason to Redneck,” “Lost In A Country Song,” and a moving cover of “Long Haired Country Boy.” The following year, he revisited his heartfelt ballad “First Face,” originally written for his wife Megan and their daughter Rivers Paige.
By 2024, Warner was making appearances at major events like CMA Fest and Country Thunder, affirming his rising status on the festival circuit.
This year, Warner unveiled Where I’m Coming From, a 12-song album released in May that features patriotic salute “The People,” along with “The Farmer,” “Back When,” “Outlaws Baby,” and “Do Country” featuring Nate Kenyon. The project also highlights multiple versions of “Bridge I’d Love To Burn,” including a mandolin mix with bluegrass prodigy Wyatt Ellis.
Looking Ahead
After lighting up the stage at Summerfest, Warner is set to bring his high-energy performances to The Hoofbeat Festival, Eddie’s Attic in Decatur, GA, and more clubs and festivals nationwide. On October 11, he returns to his hometown of Lawrenceville, Illinois, to perform on 12th Street.
Reflecting on his journey, Warner sums up his philosophy: “Do what you love and love what you do, there’s no restart button. One of the greatest things about music is that it lives forever, my songs will be around long after I’m gone. But while I’m here, I want to help people live in the moment. At the end of the day, if I can play a part in one person’s good day, if I can make people feel something, I know I’ve done my job as an artist and entertainer!”
