So it looks like the female duet isn’t a country artist at all… Last week, Morgan Wallen had fans stirred up on social media after dropping a hint that he will have a female duet parter on a song from his forthcoming album I’m The Problem called “What I Want.” A fan shared on Twitter (now X): “Morgan Wallen, please, please, PLEASE confirm ‘What I Want’ is a duet. You haven’t yet sang with any female artists on any of your first three albums, so PLEASE tell me this is the case.” @MorganWallen, please please PLEASE confirm “What I Want” is a duet. You haven’t yet sang with any female artists on any of your first three albums, so PLEASE tell me this is the case. — PatrickRThomes (@PatrickThomes) April 8, 2025 Wallen responded to this fan on Twitter with a simple yet telling response. “Indeed sir.” Indeed sir https://t.co/bDhAMcKYhj — morgan wallen (@MorganWallen) April 9, 2025 Fans guessed the obvious artists like Megan Moroney, Ella Langley, Miranda Lambert and others in the country genre, but if you know anything about Morgan’s music and general taste, it’s not shocking in the least that he would ask someone from a totally different genre to sing with him… and I think we now have our answer on who it is. Morgan himself even confirmed that “nobody” had guessed it yet. And then this afternoon, pop star Tate McRae shared a sneaky Instagram story with a photo of a Tennessee Vols, bright orange jersey, that featured a “MW” logo on the collar and a letter “T” and number “8” for her name: It all but confirms that Tate will be featured on “What I Want,” and Morgan has never had a major collaboration with a female artist, so this will be huge, and while I don’t really know a ton of Tate’s music, I imagine this song will stray from the more “country” aspects of some of Morgan’s music and lean more into that pop sound he likes a lot too. Tate has previously joined Megan Moroney for a duet onstage, so she clearly has interest in the country genre and you couldn’t ask for a bigger opportunity than to work with Morgan right now in this capacity. Even if you don’t listen to pop music much, you’ve probably heard her hit “Greedy” at some point, even in unwillingly, and while it feels like kind of a random pairing, I’m open to hearing the song before I make any judgments on the collab partner choice. I’m The Problem is due out everywhere on May 16th, and Morgan has already released six songs including the title track, “I’m a Little Crazy,” “Love Somebody,” “Lies Lies Lies,” and “Smile.” He just announced that another new one, a duet with his former hit duet partner Post Malone called “I Ain’t Comin’ Back,” will drop this Friday. Morgan is also gearing up to hit the road this summer for his 2025 I’m The Problem Tour with a rotating lineup of openers including Brooks & Dunn, Miranda Lambert, Thomas Rhett, Koe Wetzel and more. 2025 I’m The Problem Tour Dates: June 20 // NRG Stadium // Houston, Texas w/ Corey Kent and Koe Wetzel June 21 // NRG Stadium // Houston, Texas w/ Corey Kent and Koe Wetzel June 28 // Camp Randall Stadium // Madison, Wis. w/ Ella Langley and Miranda Lambert July 11 // Hard Rock Stadium // Miami Gardens, Fla. w/ Gavin Adcock and Miranda Lambert July 12 // Hard Rock Stadium // Miami Gardens, Fla. w/ Gavin Adcock and Brooks & Dunn July 18 // State Farm Stadium // Glendale, Ariz. w/ Ella Langley and Miranda Lambert July 19 // State Farm Stadium // Glendale, Ariz. w/ Ella Langley and Brooks & Dunn July 25 // Lumen Field // Seattle, Wash. w/ Anne Wilson and Miranda Lambert July 26 // Lumen Field // Seattle, Wash. w/ Anne Wilson and Brooks & Dunn Aug 1 // Levi’s Stadium // Santa Clara, Calif. w/ Anne Wilson and Miranda Lambert Aug 2 // Levi’s Stadium // Santa Clara, Calif. w/ Anne Wilson and Brooks & Dunn Aug 15 // Huntington Bank Field // Cleveland, Ohio w/ Ella Langley and Miranda Lambert Aug 16 // Huntington Bank Field // Cleveland, Ohio w/ Ella Langley and Thomas Rhett Aug 22 // Gillette Stadium // Foxborough, Mass. w/ Corey Kent and Miranda Lambert Aug 23 // Gillette Stadium // Foxborough, Mass. w/ Corey Kent and Miranda Lambert Sep 4 // Rogers Centre // Toronto, ON w/ Gavin Adcock and Miranda Lambert Sep 5 // Rogers Centre // Toronto, ON w/ Gavin Adcock and Brooks & Dunn Sep 12 // Commonwealth Stadium // Edmonton, AB w/ Ella Langley and Miranda Lambert Sep 13 // Commonwealth Stadium // Edmonton, AB w/ Ella Langley and Brooks & Dunn This post contains links from our Affiliate Partners program. If you use these links to make a purchase, we may earn a commission at no additional cost to you. “Greedy” The post Pop Star Tate McRae Hints She’s Featured On “What I Want,” From Morgan Wallen’s Forthcoming ‘I’m The Problem’ first appeared on Whiskey Riff.

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Many amazing vocalists appeared in the United Kingdom in the 1960s and two of them were certainly Robert Plant (Led Zeppelin) and Roger Daltrey (The Who). The Who started their career a few years before and were not as heavy as Led Zeppelin but both became extremely influential and sold millions of records worldwide. But those singers like each other? Let's find out Roger Daltrey's opinion on Robert Plant and Led Zeppelin. Roger Daltrey’s opinion on Robert Plant and Led Zeppelin Roger Daltrey and Robert Plant are good friends and The Who's vocalist is a huge fan of his. He even mentioned Plant as his "Rock God" when he was interviewed by Shaun Keaveny on BBC Radio 2 back in 2021. “Well, I was friends with Jimmy Page in the 60’s. I knew them from the very early years. It was Keith (Moon) that came up with the name Led Zeppelin and I became very friends with Robert Plant and we still are today. They supported us on one of their first United States gigs in Washington or North Baltimore, or somewhere, Maryland”. “I love his solo stuff too, he is always exploring. I love how he uses African influences on his music, that he does solo. He’s never dull, that’s what I like about Robert, he’s got incredible courage. I know a lot of people say ‘He copied you, you had long curly hair and then he comes along with a long curly hair’. No, he didn’t, Robert is Robert and I just wish I could have been as tall,” Roger Daltrey said. The curious thing is that usually, musicians tend to pick as their Rock God artists who appeared on the scene before them. But Daltrey chose Plant, who would achieve fame only in 1969 with the release of Led Zeppelin's debut album. By then The Who had already released four studio albums and were one of the biggest bands in the world. How Roger Daltrey reacted when he first heard Led Zeppelin https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7amyARektMM&t=1s Like all Rock and Roll fans, Roger Daltrey was also quite impressed when he first heard Led Zeppelin back in the late 60s. As he said before, he had the chance to see them up-close since the group formed by Plant, Page, Bonham and Jones were The Who's opening act. In an interview with Classic Rock he recalled what it was like to see them performing live. “When Led Zeppelin first came out I thought they were fantastic. They supported us on one of their first gigs in the States. I thought they were brilliant. Throughout our early history, we used to do loads of gigs with Hendrix and Cream, that three-piece-band-and-a-singer formula.” “We were well-schooled in that, but Zeppelin took it to another level. There was a power there. They were like Cream, but with a lot more weight. Jack Bruce of Cream was really a jazz and blues singer, but Robert knew how to rock.” “All of a sudden, there was a new form of music. The music scene was starting to get a bit tired. Even Hendrix was starting to get tired then, moving into jazz. Zeppelin regenerated it,” Roger Daltrey said. Robert Plant almost replaced Roger Daltrey in The Who Things could have been quite different if Roger Daltrey had left The Who for good in the 60s and Robert Plant had joined them. That really happened as the band's guitarist and main songwriter Pete Townshend recalled in an interview with Guitarist magazine. "There were actually periods when Roger left the group for several weeks and I was The Who's singer. Robert Plant talks about the fact that when he first saw us I was the singer. He came to see us three nights in a row and offered himself for the job, as did Steve Gibbons when he came to see us and Roger wasn't there. Obviously none of them thought I was any good!" Roger and Robert had the chance to perform together a couple of times over the decades, including during The Who's Teenage Cancer Trust benefit concerts. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WoVeU5nUuBY&pp=ygUZcm9iZXJ0IHBsYW50IHJvZ2VyIGRhbHRyeQ%3D%3D The post Roger Daltrey’s opinion on Robert Plant and Led Zeppelin appeared first on Rock and Roll Garage.