Country singer Billy Currington had a huge hit right out of the gate with his 2003 self-titled debut, which yielded the singles “Walk a Little Straighter” and “I Got a Feelin’.” His association with country singer Shania Twain, who collaborated with him on her hit “Party for Two,” also played an instrumental role in shaping his career. Currington, who issued his latest studio effort, Summer Forever, in 2015, has churned out a slew of hits over the course of the past 20 years. His six studio albums have resulted in close to 20 Top 40 hits. Summer Forever opens with the rousing “Don’t It,” a song that features a driving guitar riff as Currington references singing karaoke and drinking shots. As much as the album makes allusions to partying and having a good time, songs such as the moody “Wake Me Up” and the tender ballad “It Don’t Hurt Like It Used To,” which, with its "hey-yeah" refrain, sounds like a cross between Train and the Lumineers, give the album some balance. Expect to hear these songs and more at tonight's show. (Niesel)