Fatherhood, tattoos, and trips mix as Brantley Gilbert negotiates the crazy ride of life.
Get ready for a life upgrade.
The universe of Brantley Gilbert just became much more colorful. Now a three-year father, he appreciates every gift with a little wonder and thanks.
Though life has woven an unexpected story, there was once a time when he did not see himself as anyone’s parent or spouse.
At forty, he considers the paths that have led him to this moment of pure gratitude.
Wanting to know his anchor in life?
Gilbert mostly attributes his happiness to the lady by his side. Not only is Amber his wife and the mother of Barrett, Braylen, and Abram, but she also serves as his most ardent supporter.
Unplanned miracles abound on their path together; even as media swirl about Amber’s bold birth of their newest kid on his tour bus, he stays modest, appreciative, and most profoundly in love with the life they have created.
Curious about fresh ideas in his work?
Tattoos, Brantley deftly incorporates his own development into each song in his most recent work.
Working with a varied mix, from Ashley Cooke to Struggle Jennings and even Gary LeVox, he produces songs that really speak to naked honesty.
Designed to be a simple, honest dedication that both their moms would appreciate without any trace of vulgarity, the unique single “God Isn’t Country” stands out as a tribute to lasting ties; it was created with his lifelong buddy Gary.
Ever considered reinventions as a kind of art?
The cover of the CD is as honest as the guy is personally. Brantley seems naked, boldly showing a set of tattoos documenting his own achievements, including the names of two of his darling children.
Space is running a little short on his chest for the new arrival, but a hidden place on his back could just reflect his youngest.
And in a lighthearted turn of events, he can’t even tell whether the thing hanging from his lips is a cigarette or a joint—a tribute to his continuous struggle with past addictions.
Here, do you detect a more underlying message?
Particularly now that 40 has come, Gilbert finds himself against the demands of fame and the desire to lead a better life in the rock-and-roll lifestyle.
Efforts to give off tobacco conflict with the pressure of his hectic life; his songs, like “Me and My House,” speak to a yearning to restore family harmony.
His songs become both a reflection and a plea in the volatile social environment of today because they help society to rediscover the power of the family.
Brantley Gilbert’s quick facts:
- Currently a loving father of three.
- Tattoos: Latest Album
- includes Gary LeVox among other collabs.
- The album cover plainly shows his tattoo trip.
- shows a closer appeal for harmony in family life.