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Country

Shaboozey Teases a Possible Morgan Wallen Collab: ‘Stuff’s Comin”

The "Good News" singer tells Billboard he got a text from his fellow country star recently, though no details are available just yet on their potential team-up.

Shaboozey
Shaboozey
Daniel Prakopcyk

Though he went home empty-handed, Shaboozey had a heckuva night at the 2025 Grammy Awards on Sunday (Feb. 2), where he performed a medley of his hits alongside the other best new artist nominees.

When Billboard caught up with the “Good News” singer backstage after the ceremony — where he was up for five awards — and asked him what his plans were for following up his 19-week Hot 100 No. 1 smash “A Bar Song (Tipsy),” Shaboozey said one of the items on his to-do list is a team-up with another country chart superstar.


“Stuff’s comin’, man, stuff’s comin’,” Shaboozey said about a potential collaboration with pal Morgan Wallen. “He shot me a text the other day and it’s just good that he’s doing good, taking care of himself, putting out some new music that I feel the world is excited about… and ready for.”

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As for his next iteration, Shaboozey said he can’t wait for fans to hear what the follow-up to his breakthrough 2024 album Where I’ve Been, Isn’t Where I’m Going. “I’m so excited about it [my upcoming music]. I feel like I’m now coming into my own,” he said. “This [Grammy Awards] is just an extra treat on top of everything I’ve done so far in my career. I can’t wait to keep it going.”

Shaboozey also said that being nominated in the “big four” Grammy categories — including song of the year and best new artist — was “amazing. Honestly, to be in the big four after just one year of really figuring out the type of music I wanted to make, the sound I wanted to get, the type of songs I wanted to write?” he said. “It’s amazing and honestly I hope that I keep coming and this isn’t just the only year I get to do this.”

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This article was first published by Billboard U.S.

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U.S. Congressman Targets Canada’s Online Streaming Act in New Bill
Photo by Izdhan Imran on Unsplash
Streaming

U.S. Congressman Targets Canada’s Online Streaming Act in New Bill

Lloyd Smucker's bill will launch an investigation into whether the legislation "discriminates against or burdens" American companies, prompting direct "retaliatory action," which may include tariffs.

U.S. politicians are again targeting Canada’s Online Streaming Act.

Congressman Lloyd Smucker has introduced a new bill, titled the Protecting American Streaming and Innovation Act, that will investigate whether the Canadian legislation “discriminates against or burdens” U.S. companies.

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