Josh Paige Silencers Naysayers With “Don’t Judge Me”
When it comes to nights out with your friends after a breakup, things can go a number of ways. Many of those directions aren’t as positive as the one Josh Paige headed in the night his latest single “Don’t Judge Me” came to be. If the rest of us could only be so lucky?
With vocals that straddle the line between Gavin DeGraw’s powerhouse pop and Sam Hunt’s irresistible Country ways, Josh Paige delivers a song everyone can relate to as we have all been on the receiving end of someone’s judgmental glare. For Paige, it was a night out with friends after a terrible breakup that left him in need of the closet bar. Shots were poured, friends were by his side, and out of the corner of his eye was a stranger shaking his head at their good time. Josh Paige quickly turned to his friend and said, “He obviously didn’t date my ex.” After some laughs, more good times, and a morning recovering – “Don’t Judge Me” started to take shape.
Josh Paige has been living the signature Country artists’ dream living in Nashville for the past six years. In that time he’s made a name for himself writing, producing, and being a regular performer at Tootsies Orchid Lounge in the heart of the city’s vibrant music scene.
Those interested in adding new country music to their playlists, featuring “Don’t Judge Me” on their site, or interviewing Josh Paige for their podcast, site, or radio show can reach out via the information provided below.
For more information on Josh Paige, please visit: www.joshpaigemusic.com
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About:
Many nights out at the bar have led to classic country tunes. Now Josh Paige gets to add his to the ever-growing list with his latest release “Don’t Judge Me.”
Links:
Facebook: www.facebook.com/jpaigemusic
Twitter: twitter.com/imJoshPaige
Instagram: www.instagram.com/joshpaigespage
Spotify: open.spotify.com/artist/5cPgEgLtRAWNNWmlgzLDGJ
Josh Paige
Raised on a Northern California horse ranch, camping, Motocross, and shooting came naturally. “Everything in my heart is country,” he says. He acknowledges the West Coast legacy of Buck Owens, Merle Haggard and Dwight Yoakum. “Country that is a little edgy,” he says.
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