The latter signed with Curb Records in 1996, leading to his hit second album, “If You’re Going Through Hell” (2006), featuring an inspiring title track that went all the way to No. It’s the latest venture for Rose, who grew up in New York before moving to Nashville at age 10, and Atkins, who grew up in Knoxville, Tennessee, before landing in Nashville. That’s what you call it when people write together: a ‘writing date.’ … During the pandemic, she was stuck with me! We did a video duet … and the head of my record label … said, ‘Rodney, you and Rose should do a project together.'” … It’s hard for us to get dates to write together. “Rose is a blue-collar songwriter,” Atkins said.

The album was inspired by spending time together during the pandemic. We’ll also do songs off our new EP, ‘Rod + Rose.'” He doesn’t usually get to tell a bunch of stories about the song, that’s what’s going to happen.

“People are going to get to hear Rodney songs that they know and love in this small setting that’s kind of unusual. “We’re going to do some Rodney, some Rod + Rose, some me,” Falcon told WTOP. Together, they form the duo Rod + Rose at City Winery in Northeast D.C. Individually, Rodney Atkins recorded a string of chart-topping country music hits, while his wife Rose Falcon wrote several hit songs for the likes of Faith Hill and Lady A. WTOP's Jason Fraley previews Rodney Atkins & Rose Falcon at City Winery (Part 1)

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Rose falcon give in to me