Kacey Musgraves Sings 'Too Good to Be True' at Electric Lady Studios in N.Y.C. for Apple Music Live (Exclusive)
PEOPLE can exclusively premiere Musgraves’ performance of “Too Good to Be True” from her Apple Music Live show, streaming in full on May 8 at 10 p.m. EST
It’s not too good to be true — a new Kacey Musgraves concert special is almost here!
The country star, 35, recently filmed an intimate, candlelit set of tracks from her new album Deeper Well and more at Electric Lady Studios in New York City for Apple Music Live.
Before the full show streams May 8 at 10 p.m. EST on Apple Music and AppleTV+, PEOPLE has the exclusive premiere of her “Too Good to Be True” performance.
Apple Music Kacey Musgraves
“Being on hallowed ground, creating this intimate set with my incredible band was such a joy for me, and I can’t wait for you to enjoy it from the comfort of your own space,” said Musgraves in a statement about the performance, filmed at the same studio where much of Deeper Well was recorded.
“Your spirits were in mind,” added the Grammy winner, “and I hope you feel my heart and spirit in this show, too.”
Musgraves’ hour-long Apple Music Live set features multiple Deeper Well tracks as well as the title track of her 2018 album, Golden Hour, and a cover of Bob Marley’s classic “Three Little Birds.”
Jason Kempin/Getty Kacey Musgraves
Previous Apple Music Live performers include Ed Sheeran, Burna Boy, SZA, Jennifer Lopez, Harry Styles, Alicia Keys, Luke Combs, Mary J. Blige and more.
Upon the release of Deeper Well in March, Musgraves spoke to the Apple Music Country show Today’s Country Radio with Kelleigh Bannen about what inspired its introspective music.
Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE’s free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.
Dolly Faibyshev/WWD via Getty Images Kacey Musgraves in New York City in February 2024
“There wasn’t, like, some ‘aha’ moment that inspired it, but I think just over the years, getting older, relationships, friendships transitioning, changing. And then therapy, learning a lot about yourself through that. And you’re kind of gathering these ideas, and they’re sort of making this broader picture,” she said at the time.
“And then zooming into the little moments of all of that, I think… It’s very warm and vulnerable. There’s a lot of open space. It really just cuts to the core of the human experience for me,” added Musgraves. “And this album, I would say it’s human as f—, it’s organic. I think it’s rooted in nature. But there’s little modern bits and bobs throughout the record.”
Read the original article on People.