"Covering Up Holes" is the next single from Tina Adair's upcoming album.

Written by Billy Droze and John Meador, "Covering Up Holes" showcases Tina's sensitive tone and dynamic vocal range, and shows her delicate approach to song interpretation. Tina's elite talent and the band's performance create the perfect musical blend.

Featuring a supporting cast of Cody Kilby & Pat McGrath (acoustic guitars), Ronnie Stewart (fiddle), Seth Taylor (mando), Scott Vestal (banjo), Byron House (bass), Rob Ickes (dobro), and Wes Hightower (harmonies).

Produced by Tina Adair & Adam Engelhardt.

Written by Billy Droze & John Meador.

"When Adam Engelhardt first played me this song, I knew immediately that I wanted to record it. Written by two amazing songwriters and artists in their own right, Billy Droze and John Meador, it's a song that takes you on a journey of a relationship that is questioning why it is still trying to be. Although the lyrics are sad, the melody is beautiful. And in my opinion, the combination of the two is what makes this song so great. I loved getting to record Covering Up Holes and I hope you all love it too!”

The name Tina Adair has become synonymous with excellence as far as female vocalists in bluegrass music are concerned. Her family band, The Adairs, gave Tina her first introduction and exposure to the industry and when Tina was just 17 years old, she signed a recording contract with Sugar Hill Records. Her first album, Just You Wait And See, was released in ’97, produced by Jerry Douglas and featuring such luminaries as Chris Thile, Bryan Sutton, Aubrey Haynie, Viktor Krauss, Charlie Cushman, Keith Little, and Alan O’Bryant. The project was a success and garnered praise from radio and critics. After four years touring, Tina came off the road to attend college, though she did release one self-produced CD, All You Need, in 2000.   

After graduating from Nashville’s, Belmont University as an undergrad, Tina went to work in Nashville while also attending graduate school. But the music in her soul just couldn't be denied.  “One of my goals was to always get a college degree and was highly encouraged by my family. My brother and I were first generation college students, and my parents worked very very hard in order to pay for both both of our college educations. I was very blessed! Another dream of mine was to become a resident of Nashville, TN.  Therefore, Belmont University was where I studied and obtained a Bachelor of Business Administration degree majoring in Music Business, perfectly suited to my long term goals. "Upon graduating from Belmont, I began work in the Mike Curb College of Entertainment & Music Business at Belmont, where I still reside."  Adair adds..."I am currently the Director of Advising in the Curb College and I have been at Belmont now for 20 years!"  

In February 2012, Tina released a solo record titled Born Bad which she recorded at Nashville's historic OceanWay Studios.  Less than a year later, in December 2012, Tina joined forces with four friends and prominent women in the bluegrass industry to form the all star female group, Sister Sadie. Sister Sadie has experienced incredible amount of radio and chart success since their start and was nominated for a GRAMMY Award for Best Bluegrass Album in 2019. The band has also made many appearances on the coveted GRAND OLE OPRY stage, making their debut on March 30, 2019. Sister Sadie has also been highly recognized by their peers with the IBMA, as recipients of the Vocal Group Of The Year award three years in a row (2019, 2020, 2021), as well as IBMA Entertainers Of The Year in 2020 making history as the first all female group to win both of these awards.  

October of 2020 brought exciting changes to Tina’s musical journey in the form of a new solo recording contract with Engelhardt Music Group of Nashville, TN. She released her debut project for her new label in the Spring of 2021, a full length self-titled album which proved to be a chart topping success entering the new year with the number #1 single, "Still Got a Long Way To Go."   It was also during this time that the Country Music Hall Of Fame had included Sister Sadie in their “Country Currents” series, which was such a huge honor for Adair. Later deciding to focus her attention on her solo career rather than split her time between that and the Sister Sadie band, added another level of transition for her.  

Tina was featured on the cover and with an in-depth article in the April 2023 edition of Bluegrass Unlimited.