Refrigerator Door (Luke Combs/Jordan Brooker)Д¬ombs has been tossing this deep cut into his solo sets since as early as 2016, mixing a simple four-chord pattern - perhaps the most commonly used progression in all of country music - with lyrics about the photographs, recipes, and family ephemera that cover his parentsвЂ™ ice box. The Beatles in India: 16 Things You Didn't KnowДў.

The song is classic Combs: a country hit for the digital streaming generation, with just enough genre-crossing charm to rope in the city slickers and a clever-enough conceit thatвЂ™s still easy to understand - maybe even easier to understand - after a half-dozen rounds. Rooted to the barroom floor by a guitar riff that owes as much to hard rock as country, вЂњBeer Never Broke My HeartвЂќ racked up three million streams during its first five days of release, eventually becoming the singerвЂ™s sixth chart-topper in a row. Beer Never Broke My Heart (Luke Combs/Randy Montana/Jonathan Singleton) We break down his newest smashes-to-be below, one day before What You See Is What You Get officially arrives.ДЎ. When it rains, it pours - and for Combs, the last three years have been raining hits. The result is an hour-plus collection of music, stacked to the brim with working-class anthems, high-powered guest spots, and more beer mentions than a Super Bowl commercial break. At 17 tracks, Luke CombsвЂ™ What You See Is What You Get isnвЂ™t a routine album as much as a miniature box set of recent tracks, pairing 12 unreleased songs with the entirety of this summerвЂ™s EP The Prequel.

Luke combs new album