These are stories that are deeply personal to Dallas and his life as a husband and father, yet he sings with a relatability and universality that turns these diary entries into relatable anthems. This is an album for anyone looking for a little bit of hope during these downtrodden times, for people struggling but not buried, willing to pick themselves back up. Burrow felt his own faith in music revived last year while playing Luckenbach for the first time, the famous venue outside of Fredericksburg, Texas. It’s a rite of passage for Lone Star musicians, so it was a special night for Burrow. Towards the end of his set, he invited his dad on stage to perform a song together. With his wife and son in the crowd and his father beside him on stage, the moment was so special, he had to concentrate all his energy on getting through the song. During a spare moment, though, he managed to look towards his father and say with a big grin, “Man…how cool is this?” For Burrow, it was the literal representation of Blood Brothers right in front of his eyes: His musical influence on stage next to him, and his present and future singing along from the audience.