NativeStone Album Digital Download
$10.00
Wichita-based country band NativeStone steps boldly onto the scene with their self-titled debut album, NativeStone—a collection of 11 tracks that blend classic country roots with modern energy and heartland grit. From boot-stomping anthems like “Rodeo Queen” and “Wild And Free” to the emotional weight of “Miss Her Love”, the album captures the raw honesty of life, love, and wide-open highways.
Featuring the standout single “Ain’t A Road Worth Going Down”, this debut delivers honky-tonk soul, sizzling guitar lines, and a sound born straight out of Kansas and Oklahoma barrooms. NativeStone is not just a name—it’s a statement of authenticity.
For fans of: Outlaw and classic country, Brooks & Dunn, Cody Johnson, Midland, 90s-era country revival.
Description
Download the digital album with all 11 tracks directly from NativeStone and by doing so support the artist!
NativeStone (2024) is the hard‑charging debut album from NativeStone, a Wichita, Kansas country band born of the Honky Tonks traditions of Kansas and Oklahoma. Over 11 tracks, the album combines classic country sensibilities with bold guitar work, gritty vocals, and a storytelling approach that leans both melodic and heartfelt.
From the wistful opener “Country In My Heart”, which anchors NativeStone to its roots, to tracks like “Wild And Free” and “Rodeo Queen” that ring with energy and anthemic swagger, the record moves through heartbreak, yearning, dancing‑in‑the‑dust sentiments, and the kind of road‑weary resilience that makes country music endure.
The standout single “Ain’t A Road Worth Going Down” captures much of the album’s spirit—walking life’s tough paths with grit, finding something beautiful in the journey, and refusing to stop singing. Other tracks like “Miss Her Love” and “Just Like A Love Song” offer a softer, emotional counterbalance, while “Jukebox In Tulsa” delivers classic imagery, nostalgia, and honky‑tonk warmth.
Overall, NativeStone is a strong debut—rooted in tradition, polished enough to reach wide audiences, but still rugged and real. It makes a claim on the country genre not just through style, but through authenticity.