New Single Review: Amber Hayes ‘Wait’

AmberHayesWaitCoverArt Web

AmberHayesWaitCoverArt WebRecording artist Amber Hayes is being viewed as a newcomer to the Nashville scene as she continues to gain radio airplay for her new single ‘Wait’. However, Hayes is a veteran performer (whom has been publicly given praise by Grand Ole Opry member Jeannie Seely) with a diverse and impressive resume. Hayes has been honing her craft through stints performing and hosting events at state fairs and winning roles in professional musical theater productions. Recently, she also landed her first movie role in the rodeo-themed, family film ‘Cowgirls N’ Angels’, which will also feature former Lonestar lead singer Richie McDonald.

But, for now, the beautiful brunette is ready to place a greater focus directly onto her music career. She is giving country music listeners a sample of her work with the track ‘Wait’, which is the second release from her album ‘C’mon’.

‘Wait’ finds Hayes playing the role of a gutsy girl who is ready to start taking chances when she feels a romantic spark. For the first time, she finds herself making exceptions to the famous ‘do not talk to strangers’ rule and begins starting up a conversations while waiting in line at the grocery store or coffee shop. When she meets a special, handsome fellow whom is easy to talk to, she is not ready to let their first conversation be their last just in case he turns out to be Mr. Right.

Though Amber Hayes is known for her love of traditional country, ‘Wait’ is a solid representation of the contemporary market with a sound that is similar to Carrie Underwood or Leann Rimes. It is the type of single that is not attempting to be a piece of musical or lyrical brilliance, it only intends to be a fun ditty and easily succeeds.

From the start, the track is casually catchy and gets your foot tapping. As a vocalist, Amber Hayes is quite charming and draws a listener into the story with her effortless zest and charisma. It is a shame ‘Wait’ did not gain more attention earlier in the summer months because it is a lighthearted song that is well-suited for blasting while driving around with the top down.

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