Little Big Town released their sophomore album, ‘The Road to Here,’ in 2005, which achieved platinum certification from the RIAA and launched their breakthrough with singles like ‘Boondocks’ peaking at No. 9 in January 2006, and ‘Bring It On Home,’ their first top 5 hit on the Hot Country Songs chart. Comprising Karen Fairchild, Kimberly Schlapman, Phillip Sweet, and Jimi Westbrook, the vocal group debuted professionally in 2002 with their self-titled album on Monument Records Nashville, which produced minor country chart singles ‘Don’t Waste My Time’ (No. 33) and ‘Everything Changes’ (No.
42). Following their success with Equity Music Group, Little Big Town moved to Capitol Nashville in 2008, embarking on a headlining tour in 2009 after opening for Carrie Underwood’s Carnival Ride Tour in 2008. Their albums with Capitol Nashville, including ‘The Reason Why’ (2010) and ‘Tornado’ (2012), consistently climbed the charts, with ‘Tornado’ earning RIAA Gold certification. In 2012, ‘Pontoon’ became their first No.
2 on Country Airplay. Little Big Town solidified their iconic status with their induction into the Grand Ole Opry on October 17, 2014, an honor extended by Reba McEntire and presented by Vince Gill. In 2015, ‘Girl Crush’ achieved its second No. 1 on a Billboard chart and went on to win two Grammy Awards in 2016 for Best Country Duo/Group Performance and Best Country Song.
Sun’ in 2022, which included the single ‘Hell Yeah.’ The group released ‘The Christmas Record’ in 2024 and announced the ‘Take Me Home Tour’ in collaboration with Sugarland for 2024. Throughout their career, Little Big Town has been a consistent recipient of numerous industry accolades, including multiple wins for Vocal Group of the Year at both the CMA Awards and ACM Awards, and has served as advisors on television shows such as ‘The Voice.’