Carly Pearce
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE - SEPTEMBER 18: Carly Pearce speaks onstage as Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum opens Country's Grandest Stage: The Opry at 100 at Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum on September 18, 2025 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by Terry Wyatt/Getty Images for the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum)

Carly Pearce Reveals Who She Would Love to Perform a Duet With

Carly Pearce seems to have worked with almost everyone in country music. The Kentucky-born singer has collaborated with Chris Stapleton, Lee Brice, and Patty Loveless. She even won a Grammy with Ashley McBride for the song "Never Wanted to Be That Girl." 

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And yet, the list of stars she wants to team up with is still long, and she just shared who is on her wish list.

Carly Pearce Said It Will Be Hard To Top Chris Stapleton

In a recent interview, Pearce was asked about who she would love to work with next. It was clear that she was still reeling from teaming up with Stapleton on "we don't fight anymore."

"Chris was my top dream, like period, so it's been kind of crazy for me to think about," she said. 

However, just because she worked with the "Tennessee Whiskey" singer doesn't mean she isn't open to another collaboration. In fact, she is building quite an impressive list. 

"I love Lee Ann Womack, I love Alison Krauss and Union Station, I love Cody Johnson, I love Brothers Osborne," she said. "So yeah, there's definitely other people. I just, I love great voices."  

Pearce Has Another Collab on the Way

With "Dream Come True" and "Church Girl" now available on streaming services, it is safe to say Pearce has more songs coming soon. 

In fact, she says she is planning something "with one of the biggest artists in our format and also one of my childhood heroes."  

Of course, we'd love to know who it is, considering what she revealed about the project so far. It seems like she's ready to move on from the "heartbreak girl" image she has become known for. 

"It's been a decade since Every Little Thing came out, and [I'm] just kind of reevaluating, 'Okay, what do I want the next 10 years to look like? And what is success to me?'" she said. "Because I've had all these big on-paper things. Did it change the way that I felt about myself? No. So that means I got to do some work."  

Here's hoping she plays some of her new songs when she hits the road next month. Click here to see if she is performing near you.