Cherry Valley Forever
Carter Faith
Cherry Valley Forever is the deluxe edition of Carter Faith’s debut album Cherry Valley, released July 24, 2026 through Gatsby Records/MCA Nashville. It expands the original 15-song record to 20 tracks, adding five new songs and extending Faith’s imagined “Cherry Valley” world—a setting that supports her blend of contemporary country, pop-ready melody, Southern atmosphere, and diaristic storytelling. The album retains originals including “Sex, Drugs, and Country Music,” “Arrows (Die for That Man),” “Bar Star,” “Betty,” “Grudge,” “Six-String,” “Misery Loves Company,” “Drink Up, Baby,” and “So I Sing,” sequencing them as a broad emotional journey through desire, self-protection, resentment, heartbreak, and recovery.
The added material deepens rather than merely extends the earlier album. “Dead Horse,” “If a Man’s From Texas,” and the cinematic breakup ballad “Ain’t Over Me Yet” keep Faith at the center, while “Nothin’ Better to Do” pairs her smoky vocal with Wyatt Flores and “Pearl Handled Pistol” brings in Laci Kaye Booth and Baby Nova for a three-voice country anthem. Faith has described the deluxe edition as a way to remain within the world she created on her debut, and that sense of continuity gives the 20-track release its cohesion: it is an expanded portrait of a songwriter using country music’s classic concerns—love, pride, escape, memory, and revenge—with a polished but emotionally candid modern voice.
Cherry Valley Forever is the deluxe edition of Carter Faith’s debut album Cherry Valley, released July 24, 2026 through Gatsby Records/MCA Nashville. It expands the original 15-song record to 20 tracks, adding five new songs and extending Faith’s imagined “Cherry Valley” world—a setting that supports her blend of contemporary country, pop-ready melody, Southern atmosphere, and diaristic storytelling. The album retains originals including “Sex, Drugs, and Country Music,” “Arrows (Die for That Man),” “Bar Star,” “Betty,” “Grudge,” “Six-String,” “Misery Loves Company,” “Drink Up, Baby,” and “So I Sing,” sequencing them as a broad emotional journey through desire, self-protection, resentment, heartbreak, and recovery.
The added material deepens rather than merely extends the earlier album. “Dead Horse,” “If a Man’s From Texas,” and the cinematic breakup ballad “Ain’t Over Me Yet” keep Faith at the center, while “Nothin’ Better to Do” pairs her smoky vocal with Wyatt Flores and “Pearl Handled Pistol” brings in Laci Kaye Booth and Baby Nova for a three-voice country anthem. Faith has described the deluxe edition as a way to remain within the world she created on her debut, and that sense of continuity gives the 20-track release its cohesion: it is an expanded portrait of a songwriter using country music’s classic concerns—love, pride, escape, memory, and revenge—with a polished but emotionally candid modern voice.
Cherry Valley Forever
Carter Faith
Cherry Valley Forever is the deluxe edition of Carter Faith’s debut album Cherry Valley, released July 24, 2026 through Gatsby Records/MCA Nashville. It expands the original 15-song record to 20 tracks, adding five new songs and extending Faith’s imagined “Cherry Valley” world—a setting that supports her blend of contemporary country, pop-ready melody, Southern atmosphere, and diaristic storytelling. The album retains originals including “Sex, Drugs, and Country Music,” “Arrows (Die for That Man),” “Bar Star,” “Betty,” “Grudge,” “Six-String,” “Misery Loves Company,” “Drink Up, Baby,” and “So I Sing,” sequencing them as a broad emotional journey through desire, self-protection, resentment, heartbreak, and recovery.
The added material deepens rather than merely extends the earlier album. “Dead Horse,” “If a Man’s From Texas,” and the cinematic breakup ballad “Ain’t Over Me Yet” keep Faith at the center, while “Nothin’ Better to Do” pairs her smoky vocal with Wyatt Flores and “Pearl Handled Pistol” brings in Laci Kaye Booth and Baby Nova for a three-voice country anthem. Faith has described the deluxe edition as a way to remain within the world she created on her debut, and that sense of continuity gives the 20-track release its cohesion: it is an expanded portrait of a songwriter using country music’s classic concerns—love, pride, escape, memory, and revenge—with a polished but emotionally candid modern voice.
Cherry Valley Forever is the deluxe edition of Carter Faith’s debut album Cherry Valley, released July 24, 2026 through Gatsby Records/MCA Nashville. It expands the original 15-song record to 20 tracks, adding five new songs and extending Faith’s imagined “Cherry Valley” world—a setting that supports her blend of contemporary country, pop-ready melody, Southern atmosphere, and diaristic storytelling. The album retains originals including “Sex, Drugs, and Country Music,” “Arrows (Die for That Man),” “Bar Star,” “Betty,” “Grudge,” “Six-String,” “Misery Loves Company,” “Drink Up, Baby,” and “So I Sing,” sequencing them as a broad emotional journey through desire, self-protection, resentment, heartbreak, and recovery.
The added material deepens rather than merely extends the earlier album. “Dead Horse,” “If a Man’s From Texas,” and the cinematic breakup ballad “Ain’t Over Me Yet” keep Faith at the center, while “Nothin’ Better to Do” pairs her smoky vocal with Wyatt Flores and “Pearl Handled Pistol” brings in Laci Kaye Booth and Baby Nova for a three-voice country anthem. Faith has described the deluxe edition as a way to remain within the world she created on her debut, and that sense of continuity gives the 20-track release its cohesion: it is an expanded portrait of a songwriter using country music’s classic concerns—love, pride, escape, memory, and revenge—with a polished but emotionally candid modern voice.