With a band like Shenandoah, you don't want to take things and deconstruct them to a point where you don't recognize them.
It's weird to think about being introduced as 'Hall of Fame members Rascal Flatts.'
I get along with everybody.
I don't know that I could pick a better place to raise a family than Nashville.
After 15 years of singing the same 12 to 15 songs every night, it can become monotonous.
We were kind of young and a little naive when we first started out in the business.
Are there people's music that I don't like? Sure, there are.
I draw inspiration from everywhere, whether it's country, R&B, gospel.
There's really an art form to putting together a set list that flows evenly and that takes you on a ride and doesn't feel disjointed.
We spent night after night out there learning the art of entertaining a crowd.
We've always prided ourselves on the fact that we're a band that the whole family can enjoy together.
It caught us by surprise when people started calling us a boy band because we'd always considered ourselves pretty serious musicians.
The lines have definitely blurred between country and pop music.
We make music for our fans, and that's what we'll continue to do.
We were derided as a boy band, with pop music and not really country.
Living country is more about your values and beliefs than cowboy hats or living on a farm.
My faith and my beliefs sustain me through all of the craziness that this life brings.
So many people have stood behind me for so long.
To work with one of your heroes is the greatest things you can ever hope for.
Typically, every 14 to 16 months, we're putting a new album out. To be honest, I wish it was slower.
We love touring. We love being in front of the fans.
We started out as a bar band. We were sometimes playing in front of 20 people.
We were just hoping 'Prayin' for Daylight' wasn't a complete flop. Selling a million records wasn't even in our wildest thoughts.
We write songs that hit different people at different ages where they live.
