ERNEST GETS GONE WITH SNOOP DOGG

“GETTIN’ GONE (FEAT. SNOOP DOGG)” MARKS FIRST SONG OFF UPCOMING CADILLAC SESSIONS ON NEWLY ANNOUNCED DEVILLE RECORDS, FOUNDED BY 4X ACM NOMINEE ERNEST

OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO MAKES BROADCAST DEBUT ON PARAMOUNT’S TIMES SQUARE BILLBOARD; NOW IN ROTATION ACROSS CMT + MTV CHANNELS

NASHVILLE, TENN. – Marking the first release from newly announced DeVille Records, 2x 2025 ACM Award nominee ERNEST is joined by global icon Snoop Dogg for feel-good twang (and a mile-high flow) on “Gettin’ Gone,” accompanied by the song’s official music video, out today.

Co-written by 3X CMA Triple Play winning artist ERNEST, “Gettin’ Gone” was first shared informally with Snoop, who immediately asked to be on the track. The video produced by Dustin Haney captures the pair in ERNEST’s beloved Cadillac DeVille driving around Nashville, outside of Castle Recording Studios and down Broadway.

The new song is the first taste of what’s to come on Cadillac Sessions, a mixtape-style compilation featuring two new originals and one cover from DeVille Records’ talent GRAMMY-nominated Chandler Walters, Cody Lohden and Rhys Rutherford – plus additional superstar guests, and a few choice cuts from ERNEST’s vault, out May 9.

The organic sonics of honky tonk, Western swing, ’90s country, and more collide with vivid imagery and modern hooks on the project, becoming a hybrid of classic and cutting edge which positions each artist’s skill. Production was done at Nashville’s Castle Recording Studios (featured in the “Gettin’ Gone” music video) and featured throughout the project’s documentary series which captures the creative camaraderie – and the spark of first-time artists living out their dreams, essential to country’s next chapter.

Pre-Save / Pre-Add Cadillac Sessions

Featured in Variety, The New York Times, Billboard, and more, “from hitmaker to historian…Ernest is reviving the sound of classic country music” (Los Angeles Times) and “More than any performer, ERNEST best represents how, in the next decade, the communal spirit driving country music in Nashville will likely redefine popular culture worldwide” (The Tennessean).