Ryan and Rory

Not long ago, Ryan Follesé could barely walk on the streets without a group of fans behind him, there was once. But now, armed with a cowboy hat and a new voice, he seems to be flying under the radar on the streets of Nashville.

But yes-He yes That guy from Hot Chelle Rae.

“People are connecting points right now,” Follesé, 38, told people. “It's fun to see from this end.”

Back in May, Follesé sent herself casually among the nerd office staff in the “Tonight” music video and started flying within a few hours. Fans finally realized that the guy on the cowboy hat sang songs like “Truck Park” and “Reversal Decision” and was a former host of popular power in the early 2010s such as “I Love It’s Like It” and “Honest” and “Honest.”

“For us, at least have a little music and give us some runway time to explain where I came from, not just the transition from pop to country,” said Follesé, who now teamed up with Rory John Zak, part of the country duo and Rory. “The choice to wave that flag now seems to be the right one.”

Waving that flag on tiktok seems to be the ideal way to spread news quickly.

“Opening your Tiktok is completely different, and as it is now, it's a ghost town,” Follesé said.

“I know some artists hate Tiktok, but I come from a band life. I used to have to walk around the beach with boom boxes and flyers to get people to come to see me at the Spinnaker Beach Club in Panama City. I said it was easy to make videos and go out to millions of people, and it was easy.”

Entertainment is the current game name for Ryan and Rory, who first met backstage at a Locash concert a few years ago and later reconnected with mutual friends in Nashville – never turned around.

“Rorry's court was perfect, it was a baritone, it was an incredible player,” said Forres, his Native North Carolina teammate. “In fact, we recorded the first time we played music together, like we've been doing it for 10 years.”

Zak, 25, added: “It was definitely what it was. When we first got together, we knew in about five minutes, and musically it would be very good…and we're here.”

And, if you ask them, Ryan and Rory do think this is when a new national duo gets attention.

“Dan + Shay made great music, obviously Locash, and he's been in for a while, and then of course the Osborne brothers,” Follesé said. “But our Polaris are certainly Brooks and Dunn, as far as the idols we look up to. You can hear it in some of our music. We love the 90s and '00s. So we definitely want to point things a little bit in that direction, but also make our own whole thing make ourselves and now.”

Has shared the stage with Brett Young, Sam Hunt and Jamesy Johnson, Ryan and Rory and released their grand Ole Opry debut in 2024. But, compared to 2025, it all seems to be compared to 2025, the two found themselves on the virus there and accompanied their songs with songs such as Johnson, and their collaborations have resulted in numerous collaborations.

Now, they're doing it again with their new single “Their Boots” and it's a bit clumsy and just begging for their own line dance. “It's impossible to sit and listen to 'their boots'.” “It's built for summer. It's loud, fun, and moving.”

“This is completely correct,” Follesé added. “It's got everyone away. It's a four-story launch national anthem built for hot nights and loud speakers.”