Old Dominion has returned in full force with their new album, 'Barbara,' a 13 song collection that blends the band's signature style with something fresh, and the most personal songs of the band's award-winning career.

The group joined Rob + Holly this week during the 'Friday Night Takeover' to talk about the making of the new album, the story behind the project's title, and dive deeper about some of their biggest hits and misses throughout their tenure as one of the top groups in Country music.

"That songwriting process is, it's an interesting challenge, and it's mystifying to us still," Matthew Ramsey says of crafting so many hits along the way. "We're enamored by it. So it is a challenge, every single time, well, most of the time it's a challenge. Sometimes they come out of nowhere, and they just fall out, and you don't really know how you did it. Those are typically the biggest songs."

Hear more of the hilarious conversation about 'Barbara,' Yacht Rock, and more by checking out the full interview above.

Checking in from a rainy day on the video shoot for “Bottle Rockets,” Scotty McCreery and Hootie & The Blowfish reached out to Rob + Holly to talk about the making of the song, the history of the band, and more.

Earlier this year the Carolina connection was made between McCreery and Hootie, as the singer invited the band in to incorporate "Hold My Hand" into his latest single, "Bottle Rockets." Between takes and storms at The Windjammer in Charleston, SC the GRAMMY-winning group and the 'American Idol' alum gave us some insight into the collab and the history of Hootie.

Listen to the full conversation with Rob + Holly above.

Tyler Hubbard has his hands in a lot of things these days, from his hat company to writing hits with everyone from Keith Urban to Nelly. The "Dancin' In The Country" singer slowed down just long enough to join Rob + Holly this week on the 'Friday Night Takeover,' to talk about all that and more.

Listen as Tyler talks about the making of a few of his recent hits, like the one that Keith Urban told him to keep, and the church parking lot story that inspired "Park."

"I actually got caught parking when I was 15 with my girlfriend and flashbacks were coming back from that," admits Tyler, sharing an officer stopped the pair in the lot that night. Telling the police he was "talking and praying," he was told, "I'm gonna follow you home and tell your dad about your prayers you're having out here."

Hubbard says he was grounded, "for like a month," but at least he got a great song out of it.

For more from Tyler Hubbard, check out the full conversation with Rob + Holly above.