Morgan Wallen set the internet on fire after seemingly leaking the tracklist for I’m The Problem during his Saturday Night Live appearance. Fans quickly dissected every detail, speculating about the album’s themes and potential collaborations. The unexpected reveal has only amplified the anticipation, leaving country music lovers eagerly awaiting official confirmation.

The country superstar revealed several song titles from his forthcoming new album, I’m The Problem, along with their corresponding track number on the project.

Morgan Wallen; Photo Courtesy of Saturday Night Live via NBC/Will Heath

Morgan Wallen sent fans into a frenzy during his Saturday Night Live (SNL) performance after revealing part of the track list for his highly-anticipated fourth studio album, I’m The Problem, while performing “Just In Case.”

Wallen Leaked Tracks From His New Album, I’m The Problem, Within His Performance

During his performance of “Just In Case,” Wallen cleverly revealed several song titles and track numbers from his upcoming album, and fans were quick to take notice. As he performed the newly released track, a TV behind him on the iconic 30 Rock stage displayed the MWBC: Morgan Wallen Broadcast Corporation channel, showcasing one song title at a time along with its corresponding track number from the forthcoming 37-track album.

While it’s unclear how many tracks Wallen unveiled during the Saturday Night Live performance, we noticed nine song titles.

Some of the song titles and track numbers that fans caught during the performance include:

  • “I Got Better” (Track #2)
  • “What I Want (feat. ____)” (Track #4)
  • “Skoal, Chevy and Browning” (Track #8)
  • “Where’d That Girl Go” (Track #14)
  • “Genesis” (Track #15)
  • “Number 3 And Number 7 (feat. _____)” (Track #17)
  • “Come Back As A Redneck (feat. _____)” (Track #21)
  • “LA Night” (Track #34)
  • “Miami” (Track #35)

He Also Performed “I’m The Problem”

Joined by his touring band, comprised of Mark Taco Annino, Luke Cowboy Rice, Tyler Tomlinson, Dominic Frost, Chris Gladden and Tony Aichele, Wallen strummed his acoustic guitar as he allowed his unique vocals to shine, belting out the lyrics to “I’m The Problem.” Wallen sported a Field & Stream ball cap (Uncle Robert’s Hat) and a full denim outfit, with a tank top layered under his jean jacket, for this performance.

Surrounded by a set designed to look like an investigation office—complete with an evidence board pinpointing every reason why Wallen’s “the problem” and analyzing every aspect of the country superstar’s life and career, dating back to 2018, Wallen sang, “I guess I’m the problem/ And you’re Miss Never do no wrong/ If I’m so awful/ Then why’d you stick around this long?/ And if it’s the whiskey/ Then why you keep on pullin’ it off the shelf?/ You hate that when you look at me, you halfway see yourself/ And it got me thinkin’/ If I’m the problem/ You might be the reason.”

This marked Wallen’s second appearance on Saturday Night Live. He first took the stage as a musical guest in December 2020 during the show’s 46th season, where he performed “7 Summers” and “Still Goin’ Down” from his record-breaking Dangerous: The Double Album. That same episode also saw Wallen join host Jason Bateman for a comedy skit.

New Album, I’m The Problem, Arrives On May 16

“I’m The Problem” (co-written by Wallen, Ernest Keith Smith, Ryan Vojtesak, Grady Block, and Jamie McLaughlin) and “Just In Case” (co-written by Wallen, John Byron, Jacob Kasher Hindlin, Ryan Vojtesak, Josh Thompson, Blake Pendergrass, and Alex Bak) are featured on Morgan Wallen’s upcoming fourth studio album, I’m The Problem, set for release on May 16, 2025. The 37-track album includes songs like “I’m A Little Crazy,” “Lies Lies Lies,” “Smile,” “Love Somebody,” and the emotional unreleased track, “Superman,” written as a letter to his son, Indigo Wilder Wallen.

The album’s release will also coincide with Wallen’s first-ever all-genre Sand In My Boots Festival in Gulf Shores, Alabama, from May 16-18. The festival, which sold out in less than two hours, will feature headliners Wallen, Post Malone, Brooks & Dunn, and HARDY, alongside special guests Riley Green, Bailey Zimmerman, T-Pain, Diplo, Wiz Khalifa, The War on Drugs, 2 Chainz, Chase Rice, Three 6 Mafia, 3 Doors Down, Ella Langley, ERNEST, Morgan Wade, Moneybagg Yo, and more.

Morgan Wallen; Photo Courtesy of Saturday Night Live via NBC/Will Heath
Morgan Wallen; Photo Courtesy of Saturday Night Live via NBC/Will Heath

Additionally, Morgan Wallen is set to hit the road this summer for a 20-show stadium trek, dubbed I’m The Problem Tour. I’m The Problem Tour will feature rotating direct support from country stars such as Brooks & Dunn, Miranda Lambert, Thomas Rhett and Koe Wetzel, with additional support from Gavin Adcock, Corey Kent, Ella Langley and Anne Wilson on select dates.

Wallen’s 20 Stadium shows paired with the first-ever Sand In My Boots Festival will mark the only tour dates for Wallen in 2025.

Related Posts

He made us laugh with every crooked grin and bumbling chase — and now, “Dukes of Hazzard” fans are saying goodbye to one of Hazzard County’s most beloved faces. Rick Hurst, who brought the lovable deputy Cletus Hogg to life, has passed away at age 79. Though he played the comic sidekick, Hurst left a legacy far deeper than laughs — a warm presence, a familiar charm, and a place in the hearts of those who grew up watching him chase the Duke boys week after week.

“Dukes Of Hazzard” Star Rick Hurst, Who Played Cletus Hogg, Dies At Age 79 Actor Rick Hurst, beloved for playing Deputy Cletus Hogg on “The Dukes of…

The arena went still. Music stopped. Lights dimmed to a soft glow. Blake Shelton leaned in and said, “Gracie McGraw, it’s your turn.” Out walked 28-year-old Gracie—Tim McGraw’s daughter—nervous but glowing. It was her first time singing onstage with her dad. The song? Here Tonight. Her voice started shaky, soft, but full of heart. Blake stood by, silent support. Bit by bit, her voice grew stronger. The crowd stayed quiet—no phones, no cheers—just watching her rise. Backstage, Tim held his chest, eyes shining. Then he stepped out. And together, they sang. It wasn’t just a duet. It was a moment. A handoff. A daughter stepping into her own, with her dad beside her. When it ended, the crowd erupted. But the real magic had already happened—when a girl became an artist, and a father saw his legacy take flight. Tim hugged her tight and whispered, “You’ll always be my greatest song.”

 “It’s Your Turn”: Tim McGraw’s Daughter Gracie Takes the Stage for First-Ever Duet with Her Father — And Brings the Entire Arena to Tears In a moment…

Alan Jackson didn’t just sing at the ACM Awards on May 8—he broke hearts. The moment he stepped onstage under soft blue lights, the crowd went quiet. No flashy effects, no big production—just Alan, his guitar, and old family videos playing behind him. He sang “Remember When,” and it felt like time stood still. With his final tour on the horizon and his health forcing him into retirement, this performance wasn’t just a song—it was a goodbye wrapped in melody. As he sang about growing old with his wife Denise and raising their kids, you could see people wiping their eyes. His voice cracked near the end, and in that instant, it hit everyone: this was Alan Jackson saying thank you, I love you, and goodbye all at once. Later, they gave him the Lifetime Achievement Award—but honestly, the crowd had already given him something bigger: their hearts.

On May 8, 2025, the Academy of Country Music celebrated a historic milestone—60 years of the ACM Awards—with unforgettable performances and emotional tributes. But one of the evening’s most poignant…

Before the fame, the hits, and the cowboy hats, there was just George and Norma — two small-town kids who almost let love slip away. But fate had other plans. They found their way back to each other, eloped in 1971, and began a journey that’s lasted more than 50 years. Through every high and heartbreak, they stood side by side, proving that true love doesn’t need a spotlight — just trust, time, and a little Texas grit. In every photo, every smile, you can still see it: a quiet kind of forever.

“Scroll down to the end of the article to listen to music.” Introduction I’ll never forget the first time I heard “I Cross My Heart.” It was…

The Nightly Habit That Cost a Man His Sight: A Cautionary Tale for Contact Lens Users

Thirty-nine-year-old Brian Groeschen assumed a mild irritation when he woke with a scratchy eye—until doctors at the Cincinnati Eye Institute diagnosed a corneal ulcer caused by Pseudomonas…

😢 It was one of those moments that hit you straight in the heart. As Craig Morgan stood under the spotlight, pouring his soul into a song written for his late son, the entire room seemed to hold its breath. You could feel the pain in every word, every note. In the crowd, Blake Shelton quietly wiped his eyes. Kelly Clarkson couldn’t hold back either—tears streamed down her face. It wasn’t just a performance. It was a father’s heartbreak, laid bare for the world to see. And in that moment, everyone felt it with him.

Craig Morgan’s emotional song “The Father, My Son, and the Holy Ghost” continues to touch hearts across the country — including those of Kelly Clarkson and Blake…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *