Photos

Oct 08, 2013 BMI's Clay Bradley presents Keith Urban with a commemorative BMI cup after general remarks lauding the success of "Little Bit of Everything." View Photo

Oct 08, 2013 BMI celebrated the team behind Keith Urban's latest chart-topper "Little Bit of Everything" earlier this week at a rooftop party in downtown Nashville. Co-written by Brad Warren, Brett Warren and Kevin Rudolf, the song marks Urban's fifteenth No. 1, The Warren Brothers' fourth and Rudolf's first in country. Pictured are (l-r): Brett Warren, Brad Warren, Keith Urban and BMI's Clay… View Photo

Oct 08, 2013 "Little Bit of Everything" co-writers and Keith Urban strike a pose to finish off the photo shoot. View Photo

Oct 08, 2013 Brett Warren takes his turn singing a verse of "Little Bit of Everything" alongside his co-writers and the song's producer, with the heart of downtown Nashville as a scenic backdrop. View Photo

Sep 26, 2013 Darius Rucker takes to the microphone to thank Secor and co-writer Bob Dylan for writing such a surefire classic country hit. View Photo

Sep 26, 2013 Old Crow Medicine Show poses with WSM microphones on the historic Ryman stage on the eve of their Grand Ole Opry induction. View Photo

Sep 26, 2013 Co-writer of "Wagon Wheel" Ketch Secor (left) gives a brief anecdotal history of the song's roots as well as a slew of gracious thanks to his band, family and Darius Rucker (right) for reviving the song in a new genre. View Photo

Sep 26, 2013 Darius Rucker (left) and Ketch Secor (right) trade smiles at a roundtable interview with local media.  View Photo

Sep 26, 2013 Broadcast Music, Inc. celebrated the storied history and success of "Wagon Wheel" this week at a No. 1 party held at Nashville's Ryman Auditorium. Co-written by Old Crow Medicine Show's Ketch Secor and Bob Dylan, and recorded as a country single for the first time by Darius Rucker, "Wagon Wheel" is Secor's first No. 1 and Rucker's sixth as an… View Photo

Sep 24, 2013 Pictured at the “Don’t Ya” No. 1 party in Nashville are (l-r): Warner Music Nashville’s Scott Hendricks, Brett Eldredge and Warner Music Nashville’s John Esposito. View Photo