Pat Waters

Pat Waters is a pure-country traditionalist, with a deeply focused approach to honky-tonk music. Simply put, Pat is what country America is all about—honest values, simple words, and heartfelt emotions. From his infectious smile and dynamic rapport with an audience, to his oh-so-smooth rangy baritone, Pat Waters is the real deal.

He has shared the stage with hundreds of country’s best including Merle Haggard, Loretta Lynn, Willie Nelson, Alan Jackson, Ty Herndon, Rascal Flatts, Chris Cagle, Rhett Akins, just to name a few.

Pat’s latest album Right Where I Belong is a dynamic spectrum of toe-tapping dance songs and memorable melodies you can’t help but hum along with. Capturing the essence of who Pat Waters really is, this album portrays his positive attitude and ebullient personality throughout.

What sets Pat apart from other rising stars is his clear, unwavering vision of where he wants to go and what it will take to get there. Plainly put, his goal is to create music that people can love, hurt, dance and always listen to. With his captivating personality and superb vocal talent, Pat certainly accomplishes that. For more information about Pat Waters, visit www.PatWaters.com.

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WHAT FANS ARE SAYING....

I've heard Pat Waters many times before on the radio but for some reason I never purchased one of his albums. Now I know what I've been missing. His music is high quality and is very traditional country sounding. You can tell by listening to his music that he grew up with really good influences (Merle Haggard, George Strait, Mel Street). I'm sure I'll be listening to this one for quite a long time.

"That Ole Blacktop" is about a man who tipped his hat and said "Adios" when his wife decided to leave him. The man wishes her well and adds that when her greener pasture turns blue she could always come back home. "Wasted" was one of my favorite songs on Jamie Richard's 'Between These Lines' album and I'm glad there is another artist's version to enjoy. "The Company I Keep" is about a guy who knows his friends are rowdy and crazy but he knows they are the best people. "Is That Such A Foolish Thing" is a slow song about a man who wants to know if happiness is achievable.

Here's no such thing as a "Bad Day Of Fishing" in the next song. "If you get no action you can just sit back and take in the great outdoors." "Badly Bent" is one of those songs where nothing seems to be going right for the man. He needs to "squeak by 'til the first." Title track, "Right Where I Belong," is the perfect honky-tonking closer to the album.