If I haven’t made it crystal clear, “One Margarita” won’t change your life – understatement. One margarita, two margarita, three margarita Hey Señorita, don’t you think we need a salt and a Marley song? One more barefoot round, one more last chance to say When that sun lays down, we’ll be on our way Leave all your sorrow out here on the floatin’ dock Exhibit A – the chorus: “One margarita, two margarita, three margarita, shot But basically, this is your beached-out, spring break joint from a man approaching his mid-40s. You can decide for yourself if that’s positive or not-so positive. In other words, he doesn’t move the needle. If you’re a fan of his ‘good ole southern boy’ charm and voice, well, you’ll be onboard with “One Margarita.” He does nothing drastically different from anything he’s done in the past. His sound is heavy on twang, which, again, plays to the base. The sound is guitar-heavy, with banjo, dashes of organ, and pummeling drums – not programming! I say all of this to say, the sound should appeal to country fanbase, as this is a song that is tailor made to the base.īeyond the sound, Bryan is true to self, again thematically, and vocally.
Thankfully, Bryan has laid to rest the pop-crossover sound, embracing the ‘country’ sound firmly. Rather than sing about beer – one of his favorite topics – he opts for margarita(s).Īs is the expectation of a Luke Bryan song, the production is strong – high budget. “One Margarita,” the fourth single from his seventh studio album, Born Here, Live Here, Die Here ( arrives April 24, 2020) is no exception. “Lettin’ go a little, little by little / Sippin’ on a frozen drink.” Yeah, Luke Bryan is no stranger to singing about, or partaking in, alcoholic consumption. In advance of his 7th studio LP, Born Here, Live Here, Die Here, Luke Bryan releases a 4th promo single, the ‘drink-heavy’ “One Margarita.”
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