Joey Myron has never been one to color inside the lines — and with “Best Western,” he continues to prove why he’s one of Nashville’s most fascinating genre-benders. The haunting new single finds him straddling the line between grit and glamour, crafting a smoky, seductive sound that feels as cinematic as it is dangerous.
Anchored by moody guitar tones and Myron’s hypnotic, velvety vocals, “Best Western” tells the story of a love that burns bright and self-destructive — the kind you know will break you, yet you can’t help but chase. Co-written with James Shelley and Michel Heyaca of Lucky Dog (who also produced the track), the song unfolds like a late-night confession under neon motel lights. The chorus — “Let’s go and hit the Best Western / Slip under the covers forever” — is both intoxicating and aching, lingering long after the last note fades.
Musically, the track is a masterclass in mood. The production balances dusty alt-country textures with sleek, modern pop polish, creating a world where the Wild West meets downtown after midnight. It’s the kind of sonic tension that defines Myron’s artistry — cinematic but raw, stylish but vulnerable.
In his own words, Myron describes “Best Western” as “a sneaky rendezvous at a hotel,” blending “moody wild-western vibes with punchy production.” That vivid imagery translates effortlessly through every note — you can practically see the headlights disappear down a long stretch of desert highway.
Following the flirty summer anthem “Smile,” this release showcases a darker, more introspective side of Myron’s artistry. It also continues the momentum built by his breakout hit “Chills” — a viral favorite that’s earned over 100 million streams — as he prepares to reimagine it through a Nashville lens later this year.
Drawing from influences as varied as Johnny Cash, Nina Simone, The Weeknd, and Post Malone, Myron defies easy categorization. “Best Western” is a perfect example of his versatility — an alt-country-pop fever dream that proves heartbreak and allure can coexist beautifully.

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