Multi-Platinum singer, songwriter, and producer Dylan Gossett has announced that his highly anticipated sophomore album, Ramblin’, will release on 25 September 2026 via Big Loud Texas and Mercury Records. To mark the announcement, the Austin native released the album’s newest single, "Loving You Like That," offering fans a fresh look at his evolving sound.
The upcoming project marks the next chapter for the 27-year-old country artist, following his critically acclaimed 2025 debut album, Westward. Written after years of extensive global touring, Ramblin’ reflects Gossett’s return to his Texas roots and explores grounded perspectives on relationships, family, and faith. While his debut chronicled the sudden whirlwind of his rising career, the new 12-track record focuses on life after returning home to Austin. The new single, "Loving You Like That," pairs his signature Texas-rooted storytelling with an earnest portrait of enduring love, joining recent tracks "My Boy" and "Honeysuckle."
Over the past three years, Gossett has established himself as a prominent force in modern country and Americana music. Since breaking through with his 2x Platinum anthem "Coal," the artist has amassed nearly 1.5 billion career streams across his catalog. His rapid rise has led to high-profile festival appearances, including Stagecoach and Austin City Limits, alongside tour support slots for major acts such as George Strait, Mumford & Sons, Morgan Wallen, and Noah Kahan.
Following select North American stadium dates with Mumford & Sons, Gossett is scheduled to tour with The Red Clay Strays before embarking on a co-headlining U.S. fall tour with Charles Wesley Godwin. The release will also be supported by a headlining tour across Australia and New Zealand later this year.
Ramblin’ features 12 self-written tracks, including "Clothesline," "Headed Back To Austin," "Head In The Clouds," and "Running From The Sun." The new single "Loving You Like That" is available now on all streaming platforms ahead of the full album release on 25 September 2026.
