Fans of Garth Brooks will only have a few weeks to wait before they can get their hands on his new album, the Rolling Stone reported.
Brooks announced in Atlanta on Friday that his new but still untitled album will be available in stores and online on Nov. 11. The album, which will feature Brooks' latest hit, "People Loving People," will be released through the singer's own Pearl Records in partnership with RCA Nashville.
The country star previously said that he will release his music on the online sharing service, GhostTunes, which he co-created. Brooks is one of the few musicians who do not sell their music on iTunes. He said GhostTunes' goal is to let artists and labels decide whether they will sell their music as singles or as albums, according to a separate Rolling Stone report. To date, GhostTunes offers music from Miranda Lambert, Brad Paisley as well as G-Unit and Disclosure.
Brooks, for his part, has a "Digital Bundle" on GhostTunes priced at $29.99. The bundle contains eight of his studio albums in addition to a double live CD/DVD with 30 songs and videos and his upcoming album.
Aside from working on his new album, Brooks has been keeping busy on tour with his wife and fellow country artist Trisha Yearwood. Their latest stop is Atlanta, and from there, the couple will move on to Lexington, Kentucky and then Jacksonville in Florida later in October.
True to his savvy style, Brooks has been unveiling each destination that he will visit one at a time. The Lexington shows, however, will mark Brooks' first performance in Kentucky since 1998, when he played at the Rupp Arena.
Brooks' Friday night performance in Atlanta was also his first show in the state in 18 years. He last performed at the Omni in March 1996, according to Athens Banner-Herald. Brooks and Yearwood will play in Atlanta for a total of seven shows, including two shows on Saturday and performances on Sept. 21, Sept. 26 and Sept. 27.
"[Atlanta] is the place to play," Brooks said. "Wonderful people so it gives you a lot of confidence out of the box."
