Ashley Gorley Scores 50th No. 1 Single as a Songwriter in Less Than 15 Years

JPA, AAF-USA.com

Ashley Gorley Scores 50th No. 1 Single as a Songwriter in Less Than 15 Years

Ashley Gorley scored his 50th No. 1 single as a songwriter as Locash’s “One Big Country Song” ascended to the top of the Mediabase chart this week.

Ashley is the first songwriter—in any genre—to tally 50 No. 1 singles on the Billboard Country Airplay chart or Mediabase chart. Remarkably, Ashley, 43, achieved the feat in less than 15 years by writing such hits as Carrie Underwood’s “Don’t Forget to Remember Me,” Luke Bryan’s “That’s My Kind of Night,” Cole Swindell’s “You Should Be Here,” Thomas Rhett’s “T-Shirt,” Blake Shelton’s “A Guy With a Girl” and many more.

“I love what I do,” says Ashley. “I love writing songs—the challenge, the process, and the way that each day brings something different. Fifty number ones is an achievement I’m proud of and grateful for, but I’m even more grateful for the friendships these fifth number ones have granted me—friendships with the artists that have given these songs life and success, my co-writers who motivate me to dig deeper each day, and mentors and early believers who continue to cheer me on. I stay inspired by my Tape Room family who I try to provide with those same beliefs, friendships, and mentorships. Thank you to everyone who made this possible, especially the radio teams who work tirelessly for these songs to be heard.”

Ashley Gorley’s No.1 Singles In Chronological Order
  1. “Don’t Forget to Remember Me” — Carrie Underwood
  2. “All-American Girl” — Carrie Underwood
  3. “You’re Gonna Miss This” — Trace Adkins
  4. “Start A Band” — Brad Paisley
  5. “It Won’t Be Like This for Long” — Darius Rucker
  6. “Then” — Brad Paisley
  7. “American Saturday Night” — Brad Paisley
  8. “Good Girl” — Carrie Underwood
  9. “Crash My Party” — Luke Bryan
  10. “Runnin’ Outta Moonlight” — Randy Houser
  11. “Don’t Ya” — Brett Eldredge
  12. “Hey Girl” — Billy Currington
  13. “That’s My Kinda Of Night’ — Luke Bryan
  14. “Play It Again” — Luke Bryan
  15. “Rewind” — Rascal Flatts
  16. “Yeah” — Joe Nichols
  17. “I See You” — Luke Bryan
  18. “Just Gettin’ Started” — Jason Aldean
  19. “Don’t It” — Billy Currington
  20. “Tonight Looks Good On You” — Jason Aldean
  21. “Kick the Dust Up” — Luke Bryan
  22. “Young & Crazy” — Frankie Ballard
  23. “Nothin’ Like You” — Dan + Shay
  24. “Heartbeat” — Carrie Underwood
  25. “You Should Be Here” — Cole Swindell
  26. “T-Shirt” — Thomas Rhett
  27. “American Country Love Song” — Jake Owen
  28. “Middle of a Memory” — Cole Swindell
  29. “Dirty Laundry” — Carrie Underwood
  30. “A Guy With a Girl” — Blake Shelton
  31. “Dirt On My Boots” — Jon Pardi
  32. “Today” — Brad Paisley
  33. “Black” — Dierks Bentley
  34. “Do I Make You Wanna” — Billy Currington
  35. “Unforgettable” — Thomas Rhett
  36. “Fix a Drink” — Chris Janson
  37. “Marry Me” — Thomas Rhett
  38. “Life Changes” — Thomas Rhett
  39. “What Makes You Country” — Luke Bryan
  40. “Eyes On You” — Chase Rice
  41. “Love Ain’t” — Eli Young Band
  42. “Rumor” — Lee Brice
  43. “Living” — Dierks Bentley
  44. “I Don’t Know About You” — Chris Lane
  45. “Good Vibes” — Chris Janson
  46. “Remember You Young” — Thomas Rhett
  47. “Ridin’ Roads” — Dustin Lynch
  48. “Catch” — Brett Young
  49. “Hard to Forget” — Sam Hunt
  50. “One Big Country Song” — LOCASH

photo by JPA, AFF-USA.com

Blogs

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2024

Toby Keith left us 10 months ago.  But his music keeps on keepin’ on in a big way.  He just went GOLD and PLATINUM again. His whole catalog has seen a boost since he passed away from cancer in February at the age of 62.  The RIAA honored him this week with four more certifications,…

MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2024

While 2024 certainly had its moments of inspiration and incredible country music . . . we also lost more than a few country superstars. Here are some members of the country music family that passed away this year: 1.  Toby Keith.  July 8th, 1961 to February 5th, 2024 2.  Kris Kristofferson.  June 22nd, 1936 to…