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    Home » Stephen Wilson Jr. Stuns Nashville With A Soulful “Stand By Me” Performance On New Year’s Eve
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    Stephen Wilson Jr. Stuns Nashville With A Soulful “Stand By Me” Performance On New Year’s Eve

    Kelly WhitewoodBy Kelly WhitewoodJanuary 4, 20263 Mins Read
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    Country Music’s Breakout Star — Stephen Wilson Jr.

    Country music found a new standout this year in Stephen Wilson Jr., whose powerful appearances at the CMA Awards sparked widespread buzz and introduced him to a whole new wave of fans.

    Wilson Jr. first captured the room with a deeply emotional cover of Stand By Me, dedicating the performance to his late father. Later in the night, he shifted gears and joined Shaboozey for a performance of “Took A Walk,” showing off a very different side of his musical range.

    The “Holler from the Holler” singer also earned a nomination for New Artist of the Year, sharing the category with Ella Langley and Zach Top — further cementing his status as one of the genre’s fastest-rising names.

    Raised in Seymour, Indiana, Wilson Jr.’s road to music was anything but typical. The son of a boxer, he grew up with strong Midwestern roots and discipline. Before ever stepping into the spotlight, he trained as a scientist and even competed as a Golden Gloves boxer — experiences that shaped both his grit and his perspective.

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    A post shared by Ryman Auditorium (@theryman)

    He first turned heads with his 2023 debut album, søn of dad, a 22-track project devoted to his late father. Released through Big Loud Records, the album blended grunge, Americana, and modern country into something raw and deeply personal. It quickly landed atop multiple “Best of 2023” lists, including earning Album of the Year honors from Holler.

    Stephen Wilson Jr. Shines At Nashville’s Big Bash

    Wilson Jr. carried that momentum straight into the new year. On New Year’s Eve, he delivered another unforgettable rendition of “Stand By Me” during CBS’ Nashville’s Big Bash.

    @bytesizen Stephen Wilson Jr Nashville Big Bash 2025 #NYE ♬ original sound – Bytesizenetwork|CountryMusic

    Performing on a festive stage at Dierks Bentley’s Whiskey Row, Wilson Jr. gave the song a soulful, gritty edge, with the crowd visibly singing along from start to finish.

    @bytesizen

    Dierks Bentley and Stephen Wilson Jr Nashville Big Bash 2025

    ♬ original sound – Bytesizenetwork|CountryMusic

    He later teamed up with Dierks Bentley for their collaboration “Cold Beer Can,” sending the audience to its feet. The two wrapped up their set laughing, pointing at each other, and clearly enjoying the moment — a snapshot of chemistry that felt genuine and spontaneous.

    Jack Daniel’s New Year’s Eve Live: Nashville’s Big Bash unfolded in the heart of Music City, with the in-person watch party hosted at Category 10, owned by Luke Combs. The five-hour broadcast featured an all-star lineup, including Brooks & Dunn, Rascal Flatts, Keith Urban, Gretchen Wilson, and more.

    From the CMA Awards to New Year’s Eve, Stephen Wilson Jr. didn’t just perform — he made statements. With raw emotion, unmistakable grit, and a story that cuts deep, he’s proving that his breakout moment is only the beginning.

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    Previous Article“I COMPLETELY LOST CONTROL OF MY EMOTIONS.” Helene Fischer didn’t try to hide it — she admitted it after the music stopped. When Adam Lambert stepped onto The Helene Fischer Show, nobody expected what followed. But the moment they began “Who Wants To Live Forever,” the air changed. This wasn’t a duet — it was a collision of power, vulnerability, and raw soul. Two extraordinary voices rising, breaking, and meeting in places that felt almost too intimate for television. As they climbed toward the high notes, something stunning happened. Adam’s theatrical fire wrapped around Helene’s crystalline control, and suddenly the audience wasn’t just listening — they were feeling. Faces softened. Eyes filled. Smiles trembled. You could see people realizing they were witnessing a once-in-a-lifetime moment unfold in real time.
    Next Article Nobody Warned Michael Bublé This Was About To Happen. One Second, He Was Standing Comfortably In His Lane — Smooth, Polished, In Control. The Next, Rod Stewart Grabbed Him, Pulled Him Straight Into The Deep End, And Detonated A Completely Off-the-cuff Duet Of “It’s A Heartache.” No Rehearsal. No Safety Net. Just Live Television And A Legend Who Thrives On Chaos. For A Heartbeat, Bublé Looked Genuinely Rattled — That Rare Split Second Where A Performer Realizes: This Is Real, And There’s No Backing Out Now. There Was An Awkward Hug. A Tight Smile. And Then The Moment Of Truth. “Alright Then,” His Expression Seemed To Say. Let’s Do This. Instead Of Panicking, Bublé Leaned In. His Silky, Controlled Vocals Wrapped Around Stewart’s Raspy, Battle-scarred Roar — Smooth Colliding With Grit, Polish Crashing Into Swagger. It Shouldn’t Have Worked. But Somehow, It Locked In Instantly. The Crowd Felt It And Exploded. Rod, Clearly Loving The Mischief, Took Charge — Even Shoving Bublé Into Backup-singer Territory Mid-song. A Risky Move. A Dangerous One. And Yet… It Was Electric. What Started On The Edge Of A Train Wreck Turned Into Pure, Unfiltered Magic. Two Generations. Two Voices. Zero Rules.

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    Nobody Warned Michael Bublé This Was About To Happen. One Second, He Was Standing Comfortably In His Lane — Smooth, Polished, In Control. The Next, Rod Stewart Grabbed Him, Pulled Him Straight Into The Deep End, And Detonated A Completely Off-the-cuff Duet Of “It’s A Heartache.” No Rehearsal. No Safety Net. Just Live Television And A Legend Who Thrives On Chaos. For A Heartbeat, Bublé Looked Genuinely Rattled — That Rare Split Second Where A Performer Realizes: This Is Real, And There’s No Backing Out Now. There Was An Awkward Hug. A Tight Smile. And Then The Moment Of Truth. “Alright Then,” His Expression Seemed To Say. Let’s Do This. Instead Of Panicking, Bublé Leaned In. His Silky, Controlled Vocals Wrapped Around Stewart’s Raspy, Battle-scarred Roar — Smooth Colliding With Grit, Polish Crashing Into Swagger. It Shouldn’t Have Worked. But Somehow, It Locked In Instantly. The Crowd Felt It And Exploded. Rod, Clearly Loving The Mischief, Took Charge — Even Shoving Bublé Into Backup-singer Territory Mid-song. A Risky Move. A Dangerous One. And Yet… It Was Electric. What Started On The Edge Of A Train Wreck Turned Into Pure, Unfiltered Magic. Two Generations. Two Voices. Zero Rules.

    January 4, 2026

    “I COMPLETELY LOST CONTROL OF MY EMOTIONS.” Helene Fischer didn’t try to hide it — she admitted it after the music stopped. When Adam Lambert stepped onto The Helene Fischer Show, nobody expected what followed. But the moment they began “Who Wants To Live Forever,” the air changed. This wasn’t a duet — it was a collision of power, vulnerability, and raw soul. Two extraordinary voices rising, breaking, and meeting in places that felt almost too intimate for television. As they climbed toward the high notes, something stunning happened. Adam’s theatrical fire wrapped around Helene’s crystalline control, and suddenly the audience wasn’t just listening — they were feeling. Faces softened. Eyes filled. Smiles trembled. You could see people realizing they were witnessing a once-in-a-lifetime moment unfold in real time.

    January 4, 2026

    “This one’s for the roots.” — these concise opening words, echoing among the more than one million spectators lining both sides of the Rose Parade, instantly transformed the atmosphere. As John Foster sang a tribute to Hank Williams, the entire avenue seemed to slow down amidst a sea of ​​flowers, floats, and incessant cheers. Without elaborate effects or a flashy stage, the performance unexpectedly transported the audience back to the golden age of classic country music. In just a few short minutes, Foster transformed a vibrant parade into a moment of poignant silence, where each lyric resonated like a dialogue with the past. Phones were raised in unison, and social media exploded within less than an hour of the performance. It wasn’t just a performance at the Rose Parade; it was a solemn tribute that brought Hank Williams’ legacy back to life in the 21st century.

    January 4, 2026
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