Luke Combs discusses Backstreet Boys on Hot Ones

Luke Combs appeared on an episode of Hot Ones, where he credited the Backstreet Boys for teaching him about singing and songwriting. He explained how their songs feature hooks every 20 seconds and showcase different vocal styles. Combs also recounted spending his last $200 on mastering his debut single 'Hurricane.'

During a recent episode of Hot Ones, two-time CMA entertainer of the year winner Luke Combs opened up about his musical influences beyond country artists like Eric Church, Garth Brooks, and Vince Gill. He highlighted the Backstreet Boys, noting how the five-member group's songs helped him learn singing techniques. Combs said, “I mean obviously there’s five different singers in the group, right? And they all kind of get turns to showcase their particular style. And everybody’s kind of got different ranges and different natural tendencies that they try to use.” He praised their song structure: “They’re incredibly singable verses and choruses. Those songs were engineered to be like musical drugs. Like you hear them and it’s just like I want to hear this again. I need to hear this again.” Combs observed that the songs include a hook every 20 seconds and variations in chorus delivery by members like Nick Carter and Kevin Richardson, aiding young singers in honing their skills. His own debut single, “Hurricane,” peaked at No. 1 on Billboard’s Country Airplay chart in 2017 and has been certified RIAA 12x Platinum. Combs revealed he invested his final $200 into mastering it, as it was the only track ready for release. “It sells 10,000 units the first week,” he recalled, adding that this success for an independent artist dropping out of college led to further opportunities. “Hurricane” marked the first of Combs’ 19 No. 1s on the Country Airplay chart. His upcoming album The Way I Am releases on Friday, March 20.

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Harry Styles sharing personal insights on his album 'Kiss All The Time. Disco, Occasionally' in an interview with Zane Lowe.
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Harry Styles details inspirations behind tracks on 'Kiss All The Time. Disco, Occasionally'

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In an interview with Zane Lowe ahead of the March 6, 2026 release of his fourth studio album, Kiss All The Time. Disco, Occasionally.—announced in January—Harry Styles shared insights into the personal themes and stories behind several key tracks, including relationships, vulnerability, and self-reflection.

Joey Fatone of NSYNC has opened up about the difficulties of boy band life in the new documentary special Boy Band Confidential. The four-part series, executive produced by Fatone, premieres on ID on April 13 and 14. It features interviews with other former boy band members discussing exploitation and personal struggles.

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Building on his recent single 'Gut Punch' from the upcoming album *Sunday Best*, Nick Jonas gave an emotive live performance on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon. Featuring dancers and percussionists, the rendition amplified the song's themes of self-doubt ahead of the February 6 album release.

The March 30 episode of The Voice launched season 29's Knockouts round, with former coaches CeeLo Green and Michael Bublé returning as mentors. Six contestants advanced from 12 matchups across teams led by John Legend, Kelly Clarkson, and Adam Levine. Highlights included soulful performances and close decisions by the coaches.

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Country music fans have new releases and updates to look forward to. Luke Combs is scheduled to drop new music on Friday the 13th. Meanwhile, Alexandra Kay is developing her third album, and Thomas Rhett has shared that he is a little deaf.

Noah Kahan and corook, both TikTok sensations, released new tracks on January 30. Kahan's 'The Great Divide' topped Spotify charts in the US, while corook's 'Scooby' quickly gained popularity. The releases highlight their returns to the spotlight amid viral anticipation.

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American Idol has increasingly embraced faith and worship music in recent seasons, highlighted by a special Easter episode and winners like Jamal Roberts. This shift has launched new stars in the contemporary Christian genre and drawn strong audience resonance. Producers attribute the change to organic audition trends rather than deliberate strategy.

 

 

 

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