Jeramy and Cody Reeves,

Brothers Jeramy and Cody Reeves — third-generation construction workers raised on a shared family plot in Palestine, Texas — have turned a lifetime rooted in faith, family and small-town values into Band Reeves, a sound that blends acoustic-grounded storytelling with spiritually fueled country. Sons of a small-church pastor, the two grew up leading worship together before music became their calling, most recently packing houses on Ben Fuller's "The Black Sheep Tour" ahead of their label debut, How To Forgive. The album traces both brothers' personal reckonings with faith — Jeramy's late-night conversion that saved his marriage, and Cody's leap from a nine-to-five job to pursue the calling he'd been running from — set against a backdrop of bowhunting, gravel roads and front-porch church.

At its core, How To Forgive is twelve songs about choosing grace over guilt and freedom over bitterness, from the radio debut "If I Didn't Have You" to the confessional title track and the prison-inspired "Devil Drive," co-written with Walker Hayes and Kyle Williams. Tracks like "Big Shoes" and "That Old Man" honor the family patriarchs who modeled that same forgiveness, while "Hold On To Jesus" — co-written with David Leonard — closes the record on a note of surrender. "We're just a couple of country boys from a small town in East Texas," Cody says, "but God's called us to do this, and it's all an opportunity to share Jesus.