Florida Georgia Line is back together and scheduled for a string of festival appearances in 2027. That reunion prompted Nashville songwriter John Morgan to start thinking about new material for the duo. In a recent conversation on Taste of Country Nights, Morgan said he learned of the reunion shortly before the first show and immediately shifted into a pitching mindset.
How Morgan found out and what he's doing
Morgan described sensing the reunion was happening and then hearing details the week the announcement came. He didn't know the full plan until close to the first performance, but once he did he began calling writing partners and compiling songs specifically with Tyler Hubbard and Brian Kelley in mind. He said he has a running list of songs and ideas he plans to send to Tyler "whenever the right time is."
Morgan's relationship to FGL's sound
Morgan has a direct songwriting connection to the duo: he co-wrote his solo song "Kid Myself" with Tyler Hubbard. He has a track record in Nashville, including multiple No. 1s and placements with other artists, and he told Taste of Country Nights he will target the next month or two to write more directly for Florida Georgia Line. He expects the duo will be looking for ideas as they prepare whatever comes next after reuniting.
Morgan did not state that Florida Georgia Line has begun recording a new album or that any songs have been accepted. He confirmed he hasn't sent material to the duo yet. His comments are a songwriter's perspective and an indication that the Nashville writing community is preparing for the possibility of new FGL material.
Why this matters to fans and writers
For fans, Morgan's comments suggest there is momentum inside Nashville toward writing for the reunited duo. For songwriters, it signals potential demand for material tailored to FGL's established style. For listeners, the concrete takeaway is that the songwriting community is already assembling ideas, even if no new recordings have been announced yet.
Florida Georgia Line's reunion and festival schedule have prompted at least one well-connected Nashville writer to prepare material specifically for the duo. Morgan's remarks point to a realistic possibility of new songs, but he stopped short of confirming any official recording or release plans.