- Anything Goes · 2014
- If I Know Me · 2017
- Here's To the Good Times...This Is How We Roll (Deluxe Version) · 2012
- All Your Fault, Pt. 2 - EP · 2017
- Here's to the Good Times · 2012
- Lil Bit - Single · 2020
- Anything Goes · 2014
- Dig Your Roots · 2016
- Dig Your Roots · 2016
- Can't Say I Ain't Country · 2018
- Life Rolls On (Deluxe) · 2020
- Can't Say I Ain't Country · 2019
- Dig Your Roots · 2016
Essential Albums
- Florida Georgia Line's debut gave country music an urban reboot. The genre had been combined with modern urban flavors before, but never as seamlessly and infectiously as on Here’s to the Good Times. When the duo brought together a rap-inflected lyrical flow and a Southern rock swagger on “Cruise,” it was like Gabriel’s trumpet bringing down the last stylistic barriers still standing. And the shift into a romantic, R&B-tinged tune like “Dayum, Baby” shows that besides being unparalleled party-starters, Tyler Hubbard and Brian Kelley pack plenty of melodic know-how.
Albums
Artist Playlists
- A blend of earthy and urban that's sassy, soulful, and wickedly catchy.
- This duo's mix of country and urban influences changed the game.
- 2020
Live Albums
Compilations
Appears On
- Hailee Steinfeld & Alesso
Radio Shows
- The hitmaking duo delivers a mix of adrenaline-pumping tunes like only they can.
- The Issacs, Chrissy Metz, and FGL share their stories to success
- Tyler and BK feature music from BRELAND, Maddie & Tae, and more.
- Tyler and BK feature songs from Jake Rose, RaeLynn, and more.
- The guys spin songs from The Beach Boys, Glass Animals, and more.
- Tyler and BK host a summer-themed house party.
- Lauren Alaina joins the boys to talk about their upcoming tour.
- BK and Tyler share songs from their new tourmates.
About Florida Georgia Line
When Florida Georgia Line released “Cruise” back in 2012, it split Nashville like a piece of kindling. The polish, the cadence, the whiffs of hip-hop and arena rock—like, was this even country music anymore? And if so, how far could it be stretched until it wasn’t? Formed in 2010, the group—duo Tyler Hubbard and Brian Kelley—not only reflected the changing sound and feel of modern country, but helped break the genre out of some of its self-imposed insularity. After all, this was a new era: You didn’t have to pretend that liking hip-hop meant you couldn’t like country, or that liking country meant you couldn’t like pop. If anything, FGL’s popularity proved that whatever their cosmetic differences might be, mainstream hip-hop and country shared a lot of the same concerns: kicking back, turning up, and having a good time. To younger listeners, tracks like “Cruise”—alongside collaborations with artists such as Nelly (“Lil Bit”) and Bebe Rexha (“Meant to Be”)—didn’t unlock a new world, but validated the one they were already living in. That the group has managed to retain enough of traditional country’s boot-scooting, shot-taking, big-hat energy (with hat-tips to artists like Brooks & Dunn and Garth Brooks) doesn’t hurt, of course (“I Love My Country,” “Get Your Shine On”). After all, even new eras need their good old boys.
- ORIGIN
- Nashville, TN, United States
- FORMED
- 2010
- GENRE
- Country