Music

Ray Fulcher Is Longing for Someone in ‘I Got It All’ Music Video

Singer-songwriter Ray Fulcher may appear to be living the high life in his song “I Got It All,” but as its newly released music video reveals, that’s not quite the full story. The clip is premiering exclusively on The Boot; press play above to watch.

Fulcher is hanging out in a dream world in his “I Got It All” video, directed by Christian Hall — but, much as the song’s lyrics explain, he’s still missing someone. “I got a clean bass tracker in the yard / I got a membership card at the bar / Two 12 turned up, thump-thumping in the backseat / Livin’ on she’s-gone country songs and whiskey / I got “Freebird” free and backroad gone / Everything I ever wanted all along / I got it all wrong,” he sings in the chorus.

“I always loved how it felt like an upbeat party song, but it was actually a heartbreak song — felt like the perfect thing to put out towards the end of 2020,” says Fulcher, who co-wrote “I Got It All” with Jonathan Singleton and Morgan Wallen. “I told the video guy, ‘Take this video and have fun with the story, and make it as weird as 2020 was.’ I think he nailed it. We had a lot of laughs making it.”

“I Got It All” is one of two new tracks Fulcher released in 2020; the other, “Love Ya Son, Go Dawgs” is a Ben Hayslip / Jordan Walker co-write. They’re Fulcher’s first new music since his 2019 EP Somebody Like Me.

A Harlem, Ga., native, Fulcher has co-written Luke Combs‘ No. 1 singles “When It Rains It Pours,” “Even Though I’m Leaving,” “Does to Me” (featuring Eric Church, who inspired Fulcher to get into music) and “Lovin’ on You.” In 2021, he is gearing up to release his debut full-length album and (hopefully, pending the status of the pandemic) head out on the road again with Combs.

Meet Ray Fulcher + All of The Boot’s 2021 Artists to Watch:

Articles You May Like

Peter Rosenberg Says Drake’s Team Made Terrible Moves In Kendrick Beef, Lawsuit Included
‘Devon’ – JWoww’s Found Footage Horror Movie Is Now Haunting SCREAMBOX! [Trailer]
‘Speak No Evil’ Remake Streaming on Peacock in December
Musicals Aren’t Dead, Even In Two Parts: Jon M. Chu’s “Obvious” Decision Has ‘Wicked’ Opening To $120M, A Record For Broadway-To-Screen Pic – Crew Call Podcast
Prepare Your Library Before January Arrives: Book Censorship News, November 22, 2024