Earlier this year, Shenandoah, Luke Bryan and Jason Aldean recorded a new collaborative version of Shenandoah’s 1989 song “Sunday in the South.” Now, they’ve collaborated on a corresponding music video.
The video clip was directed by Brother Ed, with footage shot at the Country Boy Restaurant in Leppers Fork, Tennessee. The video shows Shenandoah, Bryan and Aldean hanging out at a local diner, drinking coffee and singing the lyrics to “Sunday in the South.” The clip also recreates Muscle Shoals landmarks featured in the song’s original music video, which was released more than thirty years ago.
“Jason and Luke’s presence on this song is definitely a highlight for us,” Shenandoah frontman Marty Rebon said in a statement. “This song has always served us in a special way.”
“My earliest memory of ‘Southern Sunday’ is that the song spoke accurately about my life,” Brian added. “This song shaped the way I think about music and how I want to make music one day.”
“It’s always an honor for us to be able to work with these people whose music we grew up listening to,” Aldean added.
Shenandoah originally released “Sunday in the South” in 1989 and it appears on the band’s album road not taken. The album also features “Two Dozen Roses,” “See If I Care” and “The Church of Cumberland Road.”
Earlier this year, Shenandoah collaborated with Luke Combs on a new version of Shenandoah’s “Two Dozen Roses.”
Watch the video below:
