THE SONGS

The record-breaker. First female country triple #1 since Taylor Swift, and the song that cemented her as a generational artist.

The 'you look like you love me' sequel everyone wanted. Same chemistry, more confidence.

Ella + HARDY = rock-country thunder. The hardest song on Dandelion.

The album's emotional peak. Co-written with Lori McKenna and you can hear it.

The Sunday-morning sing-along. Closes Dandelion's first side and starts the show on most tour stops.

The title track that gave the album and tour their name. The 'why' of this record.

The track that opens side B. About the moment you realize the home you left isn't the home you're driving back to.

The pure-joy track. The one that has couples on their feet by the second chorus at every show.

Honky-tonk piano, walking bass, and a vocal that sounds like 2 AM. Pure Hungover-era energy on a polished Dandelion record.

Funny without being a joke song. The one that gets the loudest singalong after the second beer.

Slow-burn ballad about the places that don't show up on maps. McKenna's fingerprints all over the lyric.

The most clear-eyed song on the album. About loving someone enough to know you're the wrong person for them.

Old-school country storytelling. Steel guitar, a single take on the vocal, and the line everyone quotes on Twitter.

The career-defining duet. If you only know one Ella Langley song, it's this one — and you probably picked it up at a wedding or a tailgate.

The breakout single that signaled what was coming. Quieter than the Riley Green duet, but the song that made Nashville sit up.

Album deep cut that streams way above expectations. Honky-tonk piano, country radio's worst nightmare and best friend.

The morning-after companion piece to 'you look like you love me.' Co-written with Riley Green and it shows.