Laurel Taylor "Old House" Song Review

Laurel Taylor brings reflection and emotion with her new single, "Old House." For country fans who love music about the hardships that come with real life, they'll surely gravitate to this new song.

Taylor aims to make quite a name for herself within Nashville, as well as beyond. Recently, she walked the red carpet at the GMA Dove Awards alongside Anne Wilson and TobyMAC. Additionally, she's toured across the country and performed alongside Diamond Rio, Lauren Daigle, and Jason Crabb. Taylor also enjoys giving fans a glimpse into her life and music through social media.

"Old House" evokes a variety of feelings from nostalgia to regret. The truth is, everyone has a place that made them who they are today. Taylor is able to take her listeners back through time, making them think about their own childhood home. Childhoods can be filled with love just as much as complications. Taylor looks to remind everyone to never forget where they came from, even if it wasn't a happy experience.

The acoustic song keeps the same tempo throughout. It's clear that the heart of the song is rooted within the lyrics. "If you're trying to find me / I got out and I moved on / I got a new place where I stay / I finally found my home / And it's so much better than a broken down life in a dead end part of town." Taylor is able to sing a story that feels raw, visceral, and real. It's the type of heartwrenching storytelling that could only belong in country music.

Do you like going to concerts? You can get $20 OFF your first order at SeatGeek! Use promo code: THENASHNEWS at checkout.

To hear more of country music’s best new releases, head to our Playlists Page and follow The Nash New Releases playlist on Spotify. For the latest in country music news follow The Nash News on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and TikTok, and don’t miss our brand new newsletter!

Please note that this article may have affiliate links or The Nash News may receive compensation. We are independently owned and the opinions expressed here are our own.