Brandon Lake and Cody Johnson released a song together on January 9, 2026. This was a big deal because thousands of fans had been asking for this duet for many months. It is not every day that a big church singer and a real rodeo cowboy make music. This song finally brings their two different worlds together to talk about God.
The music sounds like a quiet conversation in a room with wooden walls. They use acoustic guitars to keep the sound simple and very honest. Cody Johnson is a real rancher, and he brings a gritty feel to the words. Brandon Lake adds a peaceful touch that makes you feel like you are sitting right there in the studio with them.
Brandon Lake, Cody Johnson – When A Cowboy Prays (with Cody Johnson Official Studio Video)
People who watched the video said it was exactly what they needed to hear. One fan wrote that seeing a real cowboy pray helps them feel less alone during hard times. Everyone seems to love how these two men show that being strong also means being humble.
The studio video’s serious mood shows one side of the story, but there is more to see. While the song is quiet, the friendship between these two stars is full of life and loud laughter. They went from singing about hard days to celebrating the fact that the song was finally finished and ready for the world to hear.
Y’all broke the internet asking for this collab! You said it, you got it. When A Cowboy Prays OUT NOW
In a short video online, Brandon and Cody are seen smiling and hugging. Brandon tells the fans they were right to ask for this duet, since it turned out great. They look very happy, and you can see they are now best friends. Cody Johnson even gives his “cowboy stamp of approval.”
These artists show us that music can help people feel brave and happy at the same time. Brandon Lake keeps making songs that lift people up, and Cody Johnson keeps things real with his country roots. You should follow Brandon Lake and Cody Johnson on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube. Their journey together is just starting, and you do not want to miss what they do next.