If it’s meant to be, it’ll be. And it is, as Florida Georgia Line reunited on stage over the weekend at CMA Fest in Nashville.

The hitmaking Country duo is back after an “indefinite hiatus” in 2022, and Tyler Hubbard joined Holly Hutton shortly after his appearance with bandmate Brian Kelley, to talk about how it all came together.

“We just started hanging out again, you know, and having a good time,” Tyler tells Holly. “We went on a hike and then we went on a fishing trip and then we went on a ski trip and now we've got about 17 vacations planned together, and we think this is really working out well for us.”

“It's super low key and we're really grateful to, honestly have our friendship back and just excited about where that's going,” he adds. “It feels stronger than ever and our wives and ourselves have just been having a blast and just soaking up the moment and living in it. The music's kind of been a cherry on top for both of us, you know, it's like let's get our friendship back and then we'll think about music.”

Thankfully for fans, the more the two hung out, the more they wanted to play music together. “We're all in a really good place, really exciting place, and I think next year is gonna be a lot of fun,” he reveals.

On June 4, Kelley and Hubbard made their way through the crowd at Nissan Stadium in Nashville, and to the stage to perform “Round Here” and “Cruise.”

“It was pretty awesome. I'm not gonna lie, it was probably one of the highlights of my whole career,” Tyler shares on his return to the stage. “It was really, really special. The energy, the excitement, the friends, getting to do it at Nissan, and, yeah, it was definitely one of those moments I'll never forget.”

So with FGL back in play, what does that mean for the solo careers of Hubbard and Kelley? “BK and I, we said, ‘man, we just wanna get on stage and play some shows,’ you know, and have a good time and bring the party,” Hubbard says. “Celebrate the years of music that we made, and, and so, we're having fun with that, but I think we're gonna allow ourselves enough freedom and flexibility to both continue to pursue our solo careers and anything else that our heart leads us to pursue and so, it's a really good place to be, you know, it's really fun.”

For more from Tyler Hubbard on his new single, “Land,” and his feelings around the FGL reunion, listen to the full conversation above.

You might have caught Chris Janson make a cameo and his music provide the soundtrack during a pivotal episode of 'Marshals' this season, but is more acting in the future for the “Good Vibes” singer?

Janson joins Rob + Holly this week for the 'Friday Night Takeover,' and looks back on his role in 'Marshals,' and ahead to any additional acting gigs.

“We would definitely consider it, but I'm a restrictions actor,” Chris reveals. “So no physical anything, no emotional anything, not with any other women other than my wife.”

“I read a story once that George Strait was the same way during ‘Pure Country’ with his wife Norma, but I mean, I just love Kelly so much. Even though it's acting, I could still never do that.”

“I would love a part on one of those shows, but it would have to be a singular male part. That's it,” he adds, sharing that it would take a lot for him to step away from music and his home to jump into acting. “It's honestly just the time and the energy of acting, really. I am into music, yes, but I'm also way into my family and way into my home and my property and things like that.”

Janson talks a lot about his unwavering commitment to family life, which he prioritizes over his career, being sure to minimize his time on the road to maximize his time with family. "I'm really not there until about 30 minutes-ish before I play... Like I literally fly in last minute. Show up, put my stuff on, and go on stage and play,” he explains. “And literally, when I'm done, I exit the stage, get into a car, usually drive myself, and drive straight to an airplane and go home."

"Jesus comes first, my wife comes second, my kids come 3rd, period. That's it. And then music is just icing on the cake."

For much more from Chris Janson, check out the full conversation above.

As The Red Clay Strays begin gearing up for a new album in June, Brandon Coleman and Drew Nix from the group looked back on their recent live album and their CMA Awards win for 'Vocal Group of the Year' during a talk with Rob + Holly.

“I think those songs are almost a better representation of us as a band because we're such a live band anyway,” they shared about last year’s 'Live At The Ryman' album, which arrived shortly after their surprise win at the CMA Awards.

After winning 7 times in a row, Old Dominion was beat out by The Red Clay Strays for the 'Vocal Group of the Year' award.

“As far as the award goes and Old Dominion holding on to it, I mean, I think it's the fans and the media that really get the most enjoyment out of these things because, you know, it's just a piece of glass,” the group admits. “We actually ran into Old Dominion that day and they were like, ‘dude, I hope y'all win. We're so tired of winning this thing.’”

“Our green room was right next to Old Dominion, and they were so happy that we won, and if they would have won that night, we would have been so happy for them. All that stuff passes away, it's really the music that's going to live on.”

For more from The Red Clay Strays, check out the full conversation with Rob + Holly above, and during the 'Friday Night Takeover' on your favorite Audacy Country station.

The new album, 'Grateful,' is out everywhere on June 5.