WAYLON WYATT & CARTER FAITH DEBUT “I’M SORRY BUT I LOVE YOU”
Rising country artists Waylon Wyatt and Carter Faith join forces on the heartfelt country folk duet, “I’m Sorry But I Love You”, via Music Soup/Darkroom Records. The single follows Waylon’s debut album release, Dustpiles.
Co-written by Waylon Wyatt, Carter Faith, and Tofer Brown, “I’m Sorry But I Love You” explores the vulnerability of falling deeply for someone without knowing whether those feelings are returned. Anchored by steady acoustic guitar, Waylon and Carter’s distinct, textured vocals bring an intimate rawness to the track. At its core, the song is a candid confession—capturing the hesitation, longing, and fear of heartbreak that come with crossing the line from falling for someone to admitting it.
Waylon says of the track: “Writing this song with Carter and Tofer was an absolute blast to say the least. This song is what I believe to be the epitome of a good country song, Carter came into the room with the idea and I was immediately blown away by her writing and just felt honored to get to be in the room and working with her.”
Carter expands on the collaboration: “i remember getting asked to write with waylon and being so excited because i love his raw sound and poetic storytelling. i left the session and told him i would love to sing harmonies on it if he ended up cutting it, and he replied well i’d rather you do a whole verse. i hadn’t even thought of it as a duet until he said that. i love this song so much and how it all came together.”
Throughout his rising career, Waylon’s collaborations have highlighted his versatility and ability to connect with country’s most exciting voices. His RIAA Gold-certified “Jailbreak” with Bayker Blankenship, “Smoke & Embers” with Willow Avalon, and “Didn’t Forget” with Wyatt Flores each showcase his ability to create standout tracks across the genre.
Waylon’s debut album, Dustpiles, is rooted in the universal search for lasting love. It traces the journey from heartbreak and uncertainty to finding the person you’re meant to grow old with—a love that endures until nothing remains but piles of dust. Written between Nashville, Oklahoma, and Arkansas without a set timeline, the album took shape organically through Waylon’s unwavering commitment to songwriting. The result is a raw, mature collection that explores heartbreak, grief, and resilience with an emotional honesty well beyond the artist’s 19 years.
This year, Waylon made his Lollapalooza and Bonnaroo debuts while joining Sam Barber for select dates, including his second career performance at the iconic Red Rocks Amphitheatre. Later this year, he will make his highly anticipated Grand Ole Opry debut as he continues his global tour, his most expansive run of shows to date.

UPCOMING WAYLON WYATT DATES
~ Supporting Sam Barber
* Festival Date
+ ‘Everything Under The Sun’ Headline Dates
Bold – ‘Dustpiles World Tour’ Headline Dates
Sept 4 – Tulsa, OK – Cain’s Ballroom
Sept 5 – Fayetteville, AR – Ozark Music Hall
Sept 6 – Omaha, NE – The Waiting Room
Sept 8 – Manhattan, KS – The Hat
Sept 10 – Colorado Springs, CO – Phil Long Music Hall at Bourbon Brothers
Sept 11 – Denver, CO – Ogden Theatre
Sept 12 – Salt Lake City, UT – The Complex
Sep 14 – Missoula, MT – The Wilma
Sep 15 – Spokane, WA – Knitting Factory – Spokane
Sept 17 – Seattle, WA – The Showbox
Sept 18 – Portland, OR – Wonder Ballroom
Sept 19 – Eugene, OR – McDonald Theatre
Sept 21 – San Francisco, CA – The Fillmore
Sept 24 – Los Angeles, CA – The Fonda Theatre
Sept 25 – San Diego, CA – The Observatory North Park
Sept 26 – Phoenix, AZ – Crescent Ballroom
Oct 8 – St. Louis, MO – The Pageant
Oct 9 – Milwaukee, WI – Turner Hall Ballroom
Oct 10 – Minneapolis, MN – First Avenue
Oct 13 – Nashville, TN – Brooklyn Bowl Nashville
Oct 14 – Knoxville, TN – The Mill & Mine
Oct 16 – Atlanta, GA – Variety Playhouse
Oct 17 – Charlotte, NC – The Fillmore
Oct 18 – Raleigh, NC – The Ritz
Oct 20 – Washington, DC – 9:30 Club
Oct 22 – Philadelphia, PA – Union Transfer
Oct 23 – Boston, MA – Royale
Oct 25 – Montreal, QC – Le Studio TD
Oct 26 – Ottawa , ON – Bronson Centre
Oct 27 – London, ON – London Music Hall
Oct 28 – Toronto, ON – The Danforth Music Hall
Oct 30 – New York, NY – Irving Plaza
Nov 12 – Cologne, DE – Luxor
Nov 13 – Munich, DE – Hansa 39
Nov 15 – Hamburg, DE – Logo
Nov 16 – Amsterdam, NL – Melkweg
Nov 18 – London, ENG – 02 Shepherd’s Bush Empire
Nov 20 – Bristol, ENG – Electric Bristol
Nov 22 – Manchester, ENG – New Century Hall
Nov 23 – Glasgow, SCT – Swg3 Galvanizers
Nov 25 – Dublin, IE – 3Olympia Theatre
Jan 15 – Brisbane, QLD – The Tivoli
Jan 16 – Brisbane, QLD – The Tivoli
Jan 19 – Sydney, NSW – Emmore Theatre
Jan 23 – Melbourne, VIC – Northcote Theatre
Jan 24 – Melbourne, VIC – Northcote Theatre
Jan 27 – Adelaide, SA – The Gov
Jan 29 – Perth, WA – Astor Theatre Perth

