This week, Dylan Scott joins Rob + Holly on the 'Friday Night Takeover,' sharing some updates on family life, his late night productive hours, and the story behind his new song, “Slow Down,” which arrives everywhere on April 24.

“It's about my kids, it's about my wife, it's about life in general and just how, man just sometimes, I mean not sometimes really a lot of times, we need to slow down and just realize what we got and how good life actually is,” admits Dylan. “It's more special to me because my whole life my mom would tell me, ‘hey Dylan slow down,’ you know, because from the time I remember when my eyes opened up in the morning time I'm nonstop and I'm still to this day pretty much nonstop.”

“She passed in 2021 but even up until then she would tell me, ‘hey, don't write today, don't record, don't do this, sit on the couch and watch Netflix or something.’ I couldn't, I can't do it, and so after she passed I woke up in the middle of the night and the first thing that came to my mind was ‘slow down.’ So I went and wrote it.”

To hear much more from Dylan Scott check out the full conversation above, and tune in to the 'Friday Night Takeover' with Rob + Holly on your favorite Audacy Country station.

Shaboozey and Jelly Roll joined Rob + Holly recently to talk about their collaboration on the song "Amen," their respective health journeys, career milestones, and more. Listen as the two link up for laughs and a candid conversation about the power of faith.

Shaboozey explains that the decision to record "Amen" was ultimately tied to his mother's strong faith and daily prayers. "I grew up with my mother always praying,” he shares. “She prays every single day, honestly, more than she does anything. That's like her hobby, you know what I mean? Everything. it's just, she's just always giving glory and thanks to God and praying over her family and praying over everyone, and she's just really, really just a strong woman of faith. So when I heard the record I was like this is awesome, my mom's gonna love this record. I think that's what I used to decide if I should cut the record, ‘Is my mom gonna love it,’ if she loves it then I know it's a hit song."

More than just a hit, “Amen” won a GRAMMY award earlier this year. The night before the ceremony, Shaboozey told Jelly Roll's wife, Bunny, that he had already written his acceptance speech, while Jelly Roll thought they had no chance of winning. Ultimately his faith prevailed, leading to many more “Amen Moments” along the way.

Hear the full conversation with Jelly Roll and Shaboozey above.

While celebrating the success of Justin Moore’s latest single, “Time’s Ticking,” from the album, 'This Is My Dirt,' Rob + Holly stumbled upon the ultimate spring break love story.

Moore met his wife 24 years ago during a high school senior trip to Panama City Beach, Florida, at the Sandpiper Beacon Beach Resort "It was her and 7 of her friends and me and 7 of my friends, and our balconies, adjoined,” he remembers. “We're like, ‘this is perfect,’ and we've been together ever since."

"We were kind of both the one in each of our groups that basically kept everybody caged as best we could, you know, and took care of them and made sure they got in bed, those kind of things," Justin adds. “I told my friends the day after we met, because she might have spent the night with me that night, but, I go, ‘I'm gonna marry that girl.’ They're like, ‘No, you ain't.’ I go, ‘Yeah, I am.’”

Moore noted that they were both dating other people at the time and had to break up with their respective partners to start dating, calling the experience "terrible" but part of "God's plan.”

For much more from Justin Moore, check out the full conversation above.

Jim Breuer joins Rob + Holly to talk about parenting, how he crafts his characters, conspiracy theories, and much more.

"I'm at the point where I know who I am. I know what type of person I am. I'm not worried about comments," Jim shares. "It comes from experience, I think, and over time."

Don't miss the full conversation with Jim Breuer above.

Audacy 'LAUNCH' artist Stephen Wilson Jr. joins Rob + Holly this week for the 'Friday Night Takeover,' talking about his boxing career, the story behind his hit, "Gary," and the moment that changed his life "instantly."

Stephen and his song, "Gary," were recently announced as the latest to be spotlighted in the Audacy 'LAUNCH' initiative, illuminating emerging artists across all our Audacy Country stations. It's what's next in a long line of accolades for the singer, who was nominated for 'Best New Artist' at the 2025 CMA Awards, and used his moment on the CMA stage to take his star to another stratosphere.

"It's been wild ever since," Wilson Jr. reveals to Rob + Holly. "It changed my life instantly. I don't really remember it, and I still have yet to watch it. I don't really know what happened, I don't really wanna watch it. I mean, I've seen clips of it, don't get me wrong, online, but I like to remember it for what it is and what it was, and I don't really remember it at all."

"I kind of got to high five my dad in heaven for like a minute, and that's kind of all I remember," he adds of his performance. "He showed up in the wildest way and into that arena, and I was honestly kind of numb to it cause I probably would have just fallen apart if I hadn't been. But nobody else was, so that was the important part, and what happened happened and I'm just kind of trying to process it all. It's been a couple of weeks cause it never really slowed down after that."

Suddenly the quiet kid from Indiana is in the spotlight. "It's been a wild thing, you know, I take a lot of pictures in the grocery store now." But thankfully Stephen has support from someone who has been there, his wife, Sixpence None the Richer singer, Leigh Nash.

"She's taught me everything I know from singing to being a front person, how to emote on stage, but, you know, she's been getting recognized for a long, long time, still all the time, and she handles it very well and she's always been very gracious about it," Stephen says. "She has a different personality than me though, where I'm very quiet and, you know, it's startling. I've always been the guy that nobody notices. I've been non-existent and, happily non-existent."

To hear more from Stephen Wilson Jr. about his rise to fame, his new song "Gary," and life in the ring, check out the 'Friday Night Takeover' with Rob + Holly, or listen to the full interview above.

Bringing you closer than ever before to their favorite Country stars, Riley Green performed for an intimate room of fans during our 'Totally Private' show at the Hard Rock Cafe Nashville, powered by Spirit Airlines. But first, he caught up with Rob + Holly backstage to talk touring, a new song he's teasing, and his latest hunting trip in Texas.

Deep in South Texas, Green recently went on the hunt for Nilgai, an animal he describes as ugly, "but delicious."

"I had tacos, burgers, steak, and chili all from the same animal," he smiles.

Riley is getting his game in now, before he takes to the road for his Cowboy As It Gets Tour, which kicks off in April. "Justin Moore is going out with me. Big fan of Justin, always have been," says Green. "I'm fired up. Got some new music to play on the tour and, it's been great."

To hear more from Riley about his songwriting success, a new song he's been teasing, and more, check out the full conversation above.

Before Jordan Davis played our 'Totally Private' show at the Hard Rock Cafe Nashville, powered by Spirit Airlines, the singer sat down with Rob + Holly to talk about his favorite songs of his latest album, 'Learn The Hard Way,' his songwriting philosophy, and the real struggle of naming children.

Now a proud father of four, Davis admitted that his youngest child didn't have a name until after she was born. "This last one, she didn't have a name for like the whole time we were in the hospital," he shares, "like it was just, baby."

Sadie would get her name within a few days, but it's proof that naming kids is hard, even harder than songwriting for Jordan. "You're naming a person for the rest of its life." he exclaims. "Then you have to think about nicknames. Like I had a buddy in high school that I can't even say his name, but I'm just like, 'what were your parents thinking?'"

Songwriting seems to come easier for the chart-topping star, but Jordan is quick to admit that, that too has a lot of challenges. "It doesn't feel easy in the process," he reveals. "I'm not very vocal in a writing room. I just kind of sit, think on it, whereas some people are like, million miles an hour throwing ideas out, throwing words, lyrics."

"It's been so long since I've actually finished a song solo, mainly because I get to where now, I'll come up with a verse or a chorus, or just like a couple of lines, and then I'll bring it to somebody else. I like tip my hat to the people that can like start and finish a song totally by themselves. I just think I've been co-writing for so long that, even if I were to do that, I still feel like in the back of my mind it could be better, so I would get in a write and we wouldn't have anything, and I'd be like, 'well look I wrote this the other day I think it's OK.' Play it and then we would kind of tweak it and try to make it better but, I haven't written one like totally 100% by myself in a long time."

To hear more from our 'Totally Private' conversation with Jordan Davis, check out the full interview above.