Country singer Jackson “Jack” Rivers has released a new single, “Still My America,” framing the song as a tribute to everyday Americans during celebrations of the nation’s 250th anniversary.

According to a press release issued Friday, the Nashville-based artist described the track as an “uplifting tribute” to workers, families and community members whose “hard work, faith, and resilience” define the country’s spirit. The release said the song highlights farmers, teachers, first responders, veterans, truck drivers, factory workers and families, rather than focusing on national monuments or political debates.

“‘Still My America’ isn’t about politics,” Rivers said in the press release. “It’s about the people I grew up with—the folks who get up before sunrise, help their neighbors, raise their families, and never ask for recognition. Those are the people who built this country, and they’re the reason I’m proud to call it home.”

The single arrives at a moment when patriotic themes can quickly take on broader political overtones, though Rivers’ team explicitly presented the release as centered on community life and shared values rather than public office or policy. In the announcement, the song was characterized as rooted in gratitude, hope and hometown identity.

The press release said “Still My America” was written in Rivers’ signature storytelling style and combines modern country production with more traditional genre elements, including steel guitar and fiddle. It described the track as a “timeless anthem” intended to emphasize continuity with country music traditions while appealing to a contemporary audience.

The release continues a period of rapid career growth for Rivers, who has emerged over the past two years as one of country music’s more visible newer acts. His biography describes him as a Tennessee artist whose breakout came in 2024 with “Cold Steel Dreams,” a song that reached the Billboard charts and remained there for several weeks. A later single, “Whiskey Kisses,” earned a Harmonix Award nomination and helped raise his national profile.

In 2025, Rivers released his first full-length album, “Backroads & Heartstrings,” which, according to his biography, debuted in the Top 10 on the country albums chart. The record included several tracks that expanded his audience, including the holiday song “The Train in the Attic,” which the biography says became a seasonal favorite.

Rivers also completed a national tour that reportedly grew from smaller venues into sold-out theater and amphitheater dates as demand increased. His biography says critics praised his live performances for emotional delivery, strong vocals and an approachable stage presence. The new single appears positioned to build on that momentum as Rivers prepares additional material and future touring plans.

The press release said “Still My America” is now available on major streaming platforms. No chart performance or early streaming figures were included in the announcement.

Rivers has built much of his public image around family, faith and working-class storytelling, themes that are also central to the new song’s rollout. His biography says he continues to live in Tennessee with his wife, Emily, and frequently points to his upbringing and family life as influences on his songwriting. Those same references appear in the messaging around “Still My America,” which emphasizes neighbors, daily work and local community ties.

No music video, live performance schedule or additional release plans tied specifically to the single were announced in the press release. The statement focused instead on the song’s message and timing, presenting it as both a personal statement from Rivers and a broader salute to ordinary Americans during a milestone national anniversary.

For Rivers, the release adds another entry to a fast-growing catalog that has leaned heavily on traditional country themes filtered through a modern sound. Whether “Still My America” becomes one of his bigger commercial releases remains unclear, but the song’s launch fits closely with the image and audience connection he has cultivated since his breakout.