Nation standout Jenny Tolman is again with a daring new launch, dropping her newest single “Present Pony” at this time throughout all streaming platforms. Full of sass, swagger, and sharp storytelling, the monitor finds Tolman leaning all the best way into her signature mix of humor and arduous fact.
Co-written with producer extraordinaire Dave Brainard and Matt Willis, “Present Pony” delivers a tongue-in-cheek have a look at heartbreak and ego, spinning the story of a lady watching her ex parade round a brand new relationship—one she insists she’s not impressed by. However because the track unfolds, there’s a lingering query: who’s she actually making an attempt to persuade?
Pushed by a high-energy, boot-stomping association, the monitor pairs vivid imagery with biting wit, calling out surface-level appeal and empty romance whereas holding the dance ground firmly in thoughts. “I like singing about uncomfortable realities,” shares Tolman. “All of us have ego and insecurities, which ‘Present Pony’ works via, in order that by the top of it, you’re questioning, ‘is she making an attempt to persuade him, or herself?’ Plus, I like any likelihood I can get to get folks on their ft and dancing at a stay present, and that is one which I can’t wait to tackle the street!”
Tolman’s momentum continues to construct following her current look on The Highway, the CBS and Paramount+ docu-style competitors produced by Blake Shelton and Taylor Sheridan. As one in every of 12 contestants, she hit the street as a gap act for Keith City, gaining nationwide publicity and sharpening her stay efficiency edge.
Offstage, Tolman continues to champion ladies in nation music. She’s gearing up for the fifth annual Cowgirls at The Cowboy, held on the legendary Million Greenback Cowboy Bar. As curator, host, and performer, Tolman has helped develop the occasion right into a one-of-a-kind showcase for feminine expertise, with previous lineups that includes rising stars like Ella Langley, Mae Estes, Willow Avalon and Trannie Anderson.
With “Present Pony,” Jenny Tolman proves as soon as once more that she’s not afraid to say the quiet half out loud—and make it sound like a success.
– Jerry Holthouse
