Denim Days, Neon Nights

Greatest Shifts

Tear Drops and Taillights

Tear Drops And Taillights

Heart On Ice

Wrong Side Of The Bottle

May Magnolia

I wrote this sometime in the 1990's with Tom Shapiro and my sister Susan Bowles Sheffield.  John Wesley Ryles is singing.

One Lucky Man

One Last Song To Say Goodbye

IN COLOR BAND

ARIZONA SUN

Have you ever had a love so strong , that doesn't matter what that love might bring you. If you could change it or take back time you would. Cause doesnt matter if that love breaks your heart , You'd Love Anyway

Love You Anyway

Love Is Blind

I Didn't Love You

Three Steps from Lettin' Go

Some Feelings Never Die.mp3

Let’s face it: authenticity is hard to come by in the information age. We catch ourselves in a constant search for trustworthy and dependable, and when we find it, we know it. We are drawn to it. This gravitational pull is how a small town country boy from Visalia, CA has become one of country music’s most talked about independent artists, selling over 100,000 albums. “We must be doing something right. It’s truly humbling, the thought that so many people are supporting my music and my dreams. God continues to pour his blessings out daily and for that I am very thankful.”
With unwavering support, Tony Justice has launched four albums in a span of less than six years. The latest album, Stars, Stripes and White Lines, is just like Justice: All-American, respectful, adventurous, and honors the lifestyle of the hard-working patriots he meets every day. You see, unlike other country music artists, Tony is a full-time truck driver. This allows him to not only see small town America on a daily basis, but also be a part of it. “I’ve been blessed to be in a very unique position as an artist. Not only can my fans relate to my music and to me, but I can relate to them…and so does my music. They understand I’m out here in the trenches with my brothers and sisters most every day.” After all, who can write songs about a life they don’t understand? This powerful connection forged through the music is deeper than hearing a song on the radio: it’s pride. Pride for their jobs, pride for their lifestyles, and pride for each other. 
Now residing in East Tennessee where country music reigns and down-home living is a requirement, Justice is able to make frequent trips to Nashville to perfect his craft. He’s written with heroes like Kim Williams (Garth Brooks), whose last song ever written, “Praying the Dust Off My Knees,” is featured on Stars, Stripes, and White Lines. He has recorded with Aaron Tippin and has played shows with country greats like John Anderson and John Michael Montgomery. He’s been on the cover of every major trucking industry magazine and has over 10 million video views on YouTube. But, no matter how quick his fan base grows, Justice continues to fund and run his own record label independently. “Owning my own label allows me to share 100% of me in my music. I don’t have some guy in a suit telling what to sing or not to sing. This allows my fans a chance to get to know the real me.” 
This outlaw mentality is the same that his idols like Mr. Haggard, Mr. Cash, and Mr. Jennings shared. Without conscious awareness, he embraces the best of what these men stood for: destroying boundaries in a world full of limits. Justice has spent his life busting down doors with sheer determination, grit, and a side of genuine kindness. And every now and then, in between long hauls and playing shows, he makes sure to take some time to appreciate what truly matters. On those days he can be found with his close nit family around a watering hole or a dirt track: an ideal setting to uncover inspiration for his next hit.

Tear Drops And Taillights

Tony Justice

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