Justin Moore believes the key to his success has always been his authenticity in his music and who he is on and off stage. “I’m not playing a part,” says Justin. “It’s genuine. I don’t care what you are, if you’re pop country, rock country, rap country, you want to do this you want to do … as long as you’re genuine and you’re real, people I think respond to it and they can be cool with it and they can dig it.”
If fans are going to invest in Justin and his career, he believes he owes it to them to be authentic. Besides, if he were being anything but who he really is, Justin says, “People can cut through the crap. Fans are pretty smart. They don’t get enough credit. And I think I’ve tried to be open and honest as an artist but more so as a human being with people because I believe that I’m this way as a fan and I think that other people are. They want to know who you are as an artist and they want to see what you look like on TV and what you sound like on the radio, but they want to know who you are as a person before they invest their money that they don’t have to come see you play or your album that they buy.”
You can hear Justin’s authentic sound in his latest single, “Kinda Don’t Care,” which is the title track to his latest album.
Justin Moore – being authentic :55
“I’m not playing a part,” says Justin. “It’s genuine. I don’t care what you are, if you’re pop country, rock country, rap country, you want to do this you want to do … as long as you’re genuine and you’re real, people I think respond to it and they can be cool with it and they can dig it. When you’re out there trying to play a role that the record label wants you to play or you’re trying to chase this or chase that or whatever and do what’s happening right now or what’s popular right now, people can cut through the crap. Fans are pretty smart. They don’t get enough credit. And I think I’ve tried to be open and honest as an artist but more so as a human being with people because I believe that I’m this way as a fan and I think that other people are. They want to know who you are as an artist and they want to see what you look like on TV and what you sound like on the radio but they want to know who you are as a person before they invest their money that they don’t have to come see you play or your album that they buy.”