Randy Houser

Randy Houser is a country music singer and songwriter known for his powerful baritone and blend of outlaw-country influences with modern country sounds. Houser has established a reputation for his vocal presence and storytelling, earning multiple hits and more than 1 billion streams in the country music industry.

Before his solo career, Houser worked as a songwriter in Nashville, co-writing "Honky Tonk Badonkadonk" for Trace Adkins, "Back That Thing Up" for Justin Moore, and "My Cowboy" for Jessie James. His early songwriting success set the stage for his transition to recording artist.

Houser's debut album, "Anything Goes," introduced his distinctive voice and included the hit single "Boots On," which reached number two on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart. His third studio album, "How Country Feels," produced four consecutive top-three singles, including two number-ones. The album featured chart-topping tracks such as "How Country Feels," "Runnin' Outta Moonlight," and "Goodnight Kiss," and included the CMA Song of the Year-nominated "Like A Cowboy." Houser followed with "Fired Up," led by the number-one single "We Went."

Continuing to evolve as an artist, Houser released "Magnolia" and "Note To Self," the latter of which he co-wrote and produced. "Note To Self" explores themes of nostalgia, wisdom, and cowboy culture. The album's deluxe version features collaborations with Cody Johnson, Miranda Lambert, and Riley Green. Houser received a Gold plaque for the title track from "Note To Self," marking a milestone in his recording career.

Houser remains a consistent presence in country music, recognized for his authentic approach and contributions to the genre both as a performer and songwriter.