At any point on the page where there are no elements, right-click and, in the context menu, select the option "Translate to [language]" This will provide you with the translated version of the page. By clicking on the dedicated icon in the address bar, you can revert to the original text version.
IOS
You can initiate webpage translations, but first, ensure that the option is enabled. Tap on the icon (three dots) located at the bottom and select "Settings" from the menu. Then tap on "Languages" and make sure the switch next to "Translate pages" is set to ON. Tap on the icon (three dots) located at the bottom and select "Translate" from the menu.
Android
Tap on the icon (three dots) located at the top. From the menu that appears, select the "Translate" option. Use the bottom bar to manage the translation languages and revert to the original text.
There’s a specific kind of honesty that comes from growing up in Kaycee, Wyoming. For Brandon James, that is the backbone of his music. Raised in the same rugged landscape that shaped his hometown hero, Chris LeDoux. Brandon lived the life before he sang about it. His songwriting isn’t just inspired by the West; it’s a direct reflection of his years spent as a working cowboy. He translates the grit and spirit of the open range into country anthems.
Brandon has proven his ability to hold his own alongside the genre’s heavyweights. He has commanded the stage at the prestigious Chris LeDoux Days, opening for powerhouse acts like Ned LeDoux and Red Dirt legend Cody Canada.
Brandon’s breakout single, “Gypsy Darlin,” didn’t just resonate with local listeners—it took him all the way to the Top 25 of the Texas Radio Music Charts. This momentum, his authentic self combined with his deep roots, makes Brandon James a great act for any festival looking to bring modern cowboy music to their lineup.
