In August of 2020, Ashley Gorley landed his 50th No.1 single on country radio and his first as part of Round Hill Music with LOCASH’s “One Big Country Song.” The Kentucky native and Belmont alumnus earned his first chart-topper in 2006 with Carrie Underwood’s “Don’t Forget To Remember Me,” followed shortly after by Underwood’s “All-American Girl.”
In 2011, he launched Tape Room Music which has earned countless hits on country radio as well as cuts by notable pop artists likeย Justin Timberlake, Meek Mill, and Charlie Puth. In the years since, Gorley has cut hit singles for Darius Rucker, Brad Paisley, Luke Bryan, Jason Aldean, Billy Currington, Rascal Flatts, Joe Nichols, Dan + Shay, Cole Swindell, Jake Owen, Thomas Rhett, Dierks Bentley, Lee Brice, Sam Hunt, and more.
Videos by American Songwriter
โItโs 50 No. 1s but itโs on 25 or 30 different artists, so thatโs something that really keeps me energized and Iโm really proud of,” Gorley told American Songwriter in a 2020 interview. He made history as the only songwriter of any genre to earn 50 No.1s on Mediabase andย Billboardย Airplay singles charts.
After hitting his major career milestone last year, Gorley continued his momentum into the new year. As of September 7, the sought-after songwriter entered his eighth week at the top of the MusicRow Songwriter Chart. The weekly MusicRow chart uses algorithms based upon song activity according to airplay, digital download track sales, and streams.
His reign is currently based on the performance of seven active hits of his that are currently charting: โBeers On Meโ (Dierks Bentley, Hardy & Breland), โCountry Againโ (Thomas Rhett), โGive Heaven Some Hellโ (Hardy), โSand In My Bootsโ (Morgan Wallen), โYou Should Probably Leaveโ (Chris Stapleton), and โGood Thingsโ and โSteal My Loveโ (Dan + Shay).
Most Viewed
-

LAS VEGAS – APRIL 06: ***EXCLUSIVE*** Kix Brooks and Ronnie Dunn of Brooks & Dunn perform "The Cowboy Rides Away' onstage during the 44th annual Academy Of Country Music Awards' Artist of the Decade held at the MGM Grand on April 6, 2009 in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Photo by Kevin Winter/ACM2009/Getty Images for ACM)







