Pistol Annies Drop STOP DROP AND ROLL ONE With Latest Release From Interstate Gospel

Country supertrio PISTOL ANNIES have released "Stop Drop and Roll One" off their anxiously-awaited third album INTERSTATE GOSPEL, releasing Nov. 2 on RCA Records Nashville.

Penned by the group's Miranda Lambert, Ashley Monroe, and Angaleena Presley, "Stop Drop and Roll One" came after a particularly fruitful night of songwriting. "We'd just finished a song out at the farm, and Miranda said, 'Girls, we're on fire I think...," and then she said, 'So stop, drop and roll one!'" explained Monroe.

The upcoming 14-track album showcases the group's stunning harmonies. Moving from celebratory anthems, classic country storytelling and vibey swagger, the Grammy-nominated trio are back and sounding Annie-er than ever.

Fans who pre-order the album at any digital retailer will instantly receive "Stop Drop and Roll One," as well as previously-released songs including "more irreverent than earnest" (NPR) "Interstate Gospel"; "simultaneously funny and crushingly sad" (Rolling Stone) "Best Years of My Life"; and "ecstatic post-divorce declaration of independence" (People) "Got My Name Changed Back." All four records are also available on all streaming platforms.

Pistol Annies will play Nashville's historic Ryman Auditorium on Oct. 25 and NYC's intimate venue The Town Hall on Nov. 2, both of which sold out in minutes. The trio will round out their album release shows at LA's breakout downtown concert hall The Novo on Nov. 7. These shows are the Annies' way of inviting their fans into their living room to hang, talk, laugh and commiserate about real life while singing their own kind of country music. They will also perform at the 2018 CMT Artists of the Year ceremony on Oct. 17.

About the PISTOL ANNIES:
Combining the talents of acclaimed country forces of Miranda Lambert (Lone Star Annie), Ashley Monroe (Hippie Annie) and Angaleena Presley (Holler Annie), Pistol Annies deliver a high-spirited take on life the way real people live it.

Songwriters/vocalists, the Annie collective allows the women the freedom to explore the genre (roots music) beyond their individual careers celebrating friendship, the rough patches and girl power. Having recorded with both the Chieftains and Jewel, their music has also been featured on The Hunger Games: Songs from District 12 and Beyond. They have released two albums, 2011's Gold-certified Hell on Heels, which produced the Platinum single "Hell On Heels" and 2013's Annie Up.

Photo Credit: Miller Mobley