If Only The Good Die Young, Creed Fisher Might Just Live Forever

Creed Fisher is back with his fifth release since signing to Average Joes Entertainment this past May, and his latest single, “Heaven Don’t Want Me,” is a pure shot of outlaw country at its finest.

Built on warm guitar tones, a driving rhythm section, and hauntingly beautiful female harmonies, the track showcases everything fans have come to expect—and love—from Fisher: grit, honesty, and unfiltered truth. But what makes “Heaven Don’t Want Me” stand out is its vulnerability. It’s a confession. A reckoning. And above all, it’s real.

“I’m gonna live forever, if only the good die young / Heaven don’t want me, and the devil ain’t done.”

With that knockout punch of a chorus, Fisher confronts his demons head-on, owning up to the missteps he’s made—drinking, smoking, cheating, and running with the wrong crowd—while acknowledging a deep-rooted faith that keeps him striving to do better. It’s the kind of duality that defines great country songwriting, and Fisher leans all the way into it.

Raised in West Texas, Fisher’s blue-collar grit and life-worn perspective come naturally. Before launching into music, he played professional football for nine years, and when that chapter closed, he poured his passion into storytelling through song. His backstory isn’t just a talking point—it’s the soul of his music.

“The odds were against me all along, but I just wouldn’t go away.”

Now, with over 100 million streams on Spotify and nearly 60 million views on YouTube, Creed Fisher is no longer just knocking on the door—he’s kicked it wide open. His sound walks the line between traditional and modern country, with a distinct outlaw edge that resonates with patriots, working-class folks, and anyone who's ever fought their way back from rock bottom.

“I relate to my music because I lived it,” Fisher says. “A big part of my message is patriotic, and for the working class.”

“Heaven Don’t Want Me” is a natural extension of that message. It doesn’t sugarcoat anything, and that’s exactly why it hits so hard. It’s a hymn for the imperfect. An anthem for the ones still trying. And it’s poised to become a modern outlaw classic.

Whether you're a longtime fan or just discovering Creed Fisher, this track is a reminder of what country music is supposed to be: honest, raw, and unapologetically human.