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This day in Country Music History

  • Today in 1942, Glenn Walichs and songwriters Johnny Mercer and Buddy DeSylva formed Liberty Records in Hollywood. It was later renamed Capitol Records and known for hits by Keith Urban, Garth Brooks and Merle Haggard.
  • Today in 1980, Kenny Rogers portrayed Brady Hawkes for the first time when CBS aired a TV movie based around his signature hit, “The Gambler.”
  • Today in 1985, George Strait’s album “Does Fort Worth Ever Cross Your Mind” was certified Gold.
  • Today in 1988, Rodney Crowell’s “Diamonds & Dirt” album arrived in stores.
  • Today in 1989, Keith Whitley’s “I’m No Stranger To The Rain” reached #1 in Billboard. One month and one day later, he was dead of alcohol poisoning.
  • Today in 1991, Ricky Van Shelton’s “RVS 3” album was certified Platinum.
  • Today in 1992, Mary Chapin Carpenter’s album, “Shooting Straight in The Dark,” was certified gold.
  • Today in 1994, Lee Roy Parnell hit number one with the single “I’m Holding My Own.”
  • Today in 1996, Aaron Tippin’s “Tool Box” album was certified Gold.
  • Today in 1997, Alabama released “Dancin’ On the Boulevard,” Clay Walker released “Rumor Has It,” and Wynonna released her greatest hits album, “Collection.”
  • Today in 1999, it was revealed that Faith Hill would not only become a spokesmodel for Cover Girl cosmetics, she was also confirmed as a performer on the 1999 VH1 “Divas Live” concert.
  • Today in 2004, Tracy Lawrence’s album “Strong” debuted on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart at number two, behind Kenny Chesney’s “When the Sun Goes Down.” Kenny’s album was marking its eighth week at number one.
  • Today in 2004, Rhett Atkins, Chad Brock and Daryle Singletary sang “Take Me Out To The Ballgame” at the first San Diego Padres game in their Petco Park stadium. The Padres beat San Francisco, 4-3.
  • Today in 2006, Rascal Flatts began a four-week stay at #1 in Billboard with “What Hurts The Most.”
  • Today in 2008, Kenny Chesney previewed his “Poets & Pirates” show before a small group of invited guests in Nashville.
  • Today in 2008, Emerson Drive and Neal McCoy took part in opening day baseball games. Emerson Drive sang the national anthem for the Kansas City Royal’s home opener, and also performed “Take Me Out to the Ballgame” during the 7th inning stretch. Neal McCoy performed the anthem for the Texas Rangers first game of the season in Arlington, Texas.
  • Today in 2008, Clint Black displayed his skills as a stand-up comedian on the season premiere of CBS’ “Secret Talents of the Stars.” Meanwhile, Montgomery Gentry’s Eddie Montgomery and Troy Gentry served as coaches for actor George Takei, who played Mr. Sulu on the original “Star Trek,” as he competed on the show as a country singer.
  • Today in 2008, James Otto’s “Sunset Man” was released. The album was the last to be issued by the Muzik Mafia’s Raybaw Records. Big & Rich’s Big Kenny Alphin and John Rich were among those who ran the now-defunct label. Other new material hitting stores included Jeff Bates and Jypsi’s self-titled albums and Trisha Yearwood’s cookbook, “Georgia Cooking in an Oklahoma Kitchen.”
  • Today in 2009, Charlie Daniels received the Joe M. Rodgers Spirit of America Award from officials at Middle Tennessee State University at a special luncheon at the school. MTSU presents the award to honor people whose work in government, education, or charitable efforts serves as an example of the American spirit in action.
  • Today in 2009, Kellie Pickler made a guest appearance on “American Idol,” and performed “Best Days Of Your Life.”
  • Today in 2010, Mark Chesnutt began a tour of U.S. bases in South Korea with a show at Camp Casey. His trek included a visit to the Demilitarized Zone, which is the area that separates North and South Korea. The singer traveled to Asia with the Tennessee National Guard.
  • Today in 2011, Zac Brown Band launched their inaugural Southern Ground Music and Food Festival. The three-day event took place at Clemson University in Clemson, South Carolina.
  • Today in 2011, Lady Antebellum made their Australian concert debut, opening for Keith Urban in Adelaide.
  • Today in 2011, Carrie Underwood made her film-acting debut as a church counselor for a youth group in the Beth Hamilton biopic, “Soul Surfer.”
  • Today in 2013, CBS filmed “ACM Presents: Time McGraw’s Superstar Summer Night” at Las Vegas’ MGM Grand Garden Arena. Included in the lineup: His wife, Faith Hill, Jason Aldean, Dierks Bentley, Luke Bryan, Florida Georgia Line, Lady Antebellum, The Band Perry, and Taylor Swift.
  • Today in 2016, Zac Brown was in the room, but not arrested when two others are booked for cocaine possession in a West Palm Beach, Florida, hotel. After it’s reported by TMZ, Brown issues a statement chalking it up to a case of poor judgment and hanging out with the wrong people.
  • Today in 2017, Cassadee Pope performed her first USO concert Eielson Air Force Base in Alaska.
  • Today in 2018, Collin Raye performed “Amazing Grace” as 900 butterflies were released at the Las Vegas Community Healing Garden to honor more than 50 people who were killed at the Route 91 festival the previous October.

Luke Bryan Stopping By “Jimmy Kimmel” & “GMA” This Week

Luke Bryan is set to release the deluxe edition of “Born Here Live Here Die Here” on Friday, and he’s making a couple of TV appearances this week to promote it.

Luke is set to appear on “Jimmy Kimmel Live” tonight, and then on release day he’ll stop by “Good Morning America” and “GMA3: What You Ned To Know.” He’s also planning some more appearances next month, possibly to coincide with the season finale of “American Idol.”

Luke’s deluxe edition of “Born Here Live Here Die Here” will include six new songs – “Country Does,” “Drink a Little Whiskey Down,” “Waves,” “Bill Dance,” “Up,” and “Floatin’ This Creek.”

Source: Luke Bryan

This day in Country Music History

  • Today in 1956, Carl Perkins’ “Blue Suede Shoes” reached #1 on the Billboard country singles chart.
  • Today in 1959, Marty Robbins recorded “El Paso” and “Big Iron” in at the Bradley Film & Recording Studio in Nashville.
  • Today in 1990, Farm Aid IV was held at the Indiana Hoosierdome. Performers included Willie Nelson, Neil Young, Kris Kristofferson, John Mellencamp, Guns N’ Roses and Jackson Browne. Elton John dedicated the song “Candle in the Wind” to AIDS patient Ryan White during the show. White died later that night.
  • Today in 1998, Brooks & Dunn’s “Greatest Hits” album was certified double platinum.
  • Today in 1998, Shania Twain’s single, “You’re Still The One,” was certified gold.
  • Today in 1999, Shania Twain became the first country female to have two albums reach the high mark for her “Come On Over” album, which was recognized for shipments of 10 million copies.
  • Today in 2003, Toby Keith won three awards at the second annual CMT Flameworthy Video Music Awards at Nashville’s Gaylord Entertainment Center.
  • Today in 2009, Jason Aldean’s album, “Wide Open,” was released.
  • Today in 2012, while performing “Don’t Think I Can’t Love You” during a concert in Vero Beach, Florida, Jake Owen proposed to then-girlfriend, Lacey Buchanan. She said yes – and the couple exchanged vows a month later…on May 7th, 2012.
  • Today in 2013, Miranda Lambert won trophies in three categories for the 48th annual Academy of Country Music awards, aired by CBS in Las Vegas’ MGM Grand Garden Arena. Her titles include: Female Vocalist of the Year and “Over You” took Single Record and Song of the Year.
  • Today in 2015, Thomas Rhett’s “Crash And Burn” hit the airwaves.
  • Today in 2016, Carrie Underwood performed “Something In The Water” at the close of FOX’s “American Idol.” Scotty McCreery, Kellie Pickler, Lauren Alaina, Kelly Clarkson, Danny Gokey, Casey James and Bucky Covington were among the guests on the last edition of the show, where Keith Urban sat on the judges panel.
  • Today in 2017, “If Not For You,” the debut solo album by the late Joey Feek, ws released – it had been recorded in 2005.
  • Today in 2017, Ben Speer – a member of Gospel Music Hall of Fame group The Speer Family, died in Nashville. He also sang background on the Elvis Presley hits “Heartbreak Hotel,” “I Was The One” and “I Want You, I Need You, I Love You.”
  • Today in 2017, Tim McGraw & Faith Hill launched their Soul2Soul 2017 Tour at the Smoothie King Center in New Orleans, with Saints quarterback Drew Brees and Matthew McConaughey among the famous folks in the house.
  • Today in 2017, the Patsy Cline Museum opened in downtown Nashville.

Performers Announced For The 56th Annual ACM Awards

The 56th Annual ACM Awards are less than two weeks away and we’re finally finding out who’ll be performing, and let’s just say it’s going to be a big night.

In total 25 artists are confirmed to perform more than 30 songs, including Kelsea Ballerini, Dierks Bentley, Lee Brice, Brothers Osborne, Kane Brown, Luke Bryan, Kenny Chesney, Eric Church, Luke Combs, Dan + Shay, Mickey Guyton, Ryan Hurd, Alan Jackson, Elle King, Miranda Lambert with Jack Ingram, and Jon Randall, Little Big Town, Ashley McBryde, Maren Morris, Carly Pearce, Thomas Rhett, Blake Shelton, Chris Stapleton, The War and Treaty, Keith Urban, Carrie Underwood, CeCe Winans, and Chris Young.

The 56th Annual ACM Awards, hosted by Keith Urban and Mickey Guyton, airs live from Nashville April 18th on CBS (8 pm). The performances will take place in three iconic Music City venues – the Grand Ole Opry House, the historic Ryman Auditorium and The Bluebird Café.

Source: ACM Awards

This day in Country Music History

  • Today in 1957, Brenda Lee made her debut on the country chart with “One Step at a Time.” She was 12-years-old at the time, just a year younger than LeAnn Rimes was when she debuted with her single, “Blue,” in 1996.
  • Today in 1982, the album, “Bobbie Sue,” by the Oak Ridge Boys was certified gold.
  • Today in 1987, the “Half Nelson” album by Willie Nelson was certified gold.
  • Today in 1987, Hank Williams Jr. was named Entertainer of the Year by the Academy of Country Music while Randy Travis won the Album of Year award for “Storms of My Life.”
  • Today in 1987, singing cowboy Gene Autry becomes the first person honored with five stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
  • Today in 1990, Alan Jackson’s single, “Here in the Real World,” topped the “Radio & Records’” country chart. Aside from the obvious notable achievement, this also marked his first chart hit.
  • Today in 1992, Diamond Rio’s single “Walkin Away” hit #2 on the charts.
  • Today in 1994, Restless Heart’s “Big Iron Horses” album was certified gold.
  • Today in 1996, Garth Brooks was honored by the NAACP for promoting civil rights with his song, “We Shall Be Free.”
  • Today in 1998, Tammy Wynette died in Nashville at the age of 55. While her cause of death was originally listed as a blood clot to the lungs, her daughters weren’t so sure. In fact, they took their suspicions to court and sued Tammy’s physician, Wallis Marsh, for mismanaging their mother’s case. Included in the suit was pharmacy Care Solutions of Nashville for delivering the painkiller and Tammy’s last husband, George Richey, for helping to administer her medications. In April 2002, the legal challenge was resolved in a secret, out-of-court settlement.
  • Today in 1998, led by Tim McGraw, a group of country artists, filed suit against Los Angeles resident Jim Salmon who registered the names of the plaintiffs as website domain names. Those joining Tim in the suit included Deana Carter, Vince Gill, Faith Hill, Alan Jackson, Martina McBride, Mindy McCready, Reba McEntire, Randy Travis, Pam Tillis and Trisha Yearwood.
  • Today in 1999, Montgomery Gentry’s album “Tattoos & Scars” was released. The album was released two months early due to overwhelming demand and has since been certified gold.
  • Today in 1999, Johnny Cash made an unannounced appearance at his tribute concert in New York City. He performed his classic hit “Folsom Prison Blues.” Other artists at the tribute included Mary Chapin Carpenter, Willie Nelson, Emmylou Harris, Bruce Springsteen, Bob Dylan and Sheryl Crow.
  • Today in 2000, Brooks & Dunn kicked off their tour to support the “Tight Rope” album in Madison, Wisconsin. The show featured Lonestar, Montgomery Gentry, Mark Wills, Andy Griggs and Yankee Grey as rotating opening acts.
  • Today in 2000, Brad Paisley was presented with a gold album for his debut release, “Who Needs Pictures,” in Nashville. The project was certified for sales of 500,000 weeks earlier.
  • Today in 2001, the “Girls’ Night Out” summer tour, which featured Reba McEntire, Martina McBride, Sara Evans, Jamie O’ Neal and Carolyn Dawn Johnson was officially announced.
  • Today in 2002, following their performance at the Grand Ole Opry, Trick Pony were surprised onstage with a gold album by Brooks & Dunn.
  • Today in 2002, Brad Paisley was in Wheeling, West Virginia for his first-ever homecoming benefit event at the Wheeling Civic Center. The sell-out event, which was officially titled, “Brad Paisley and Jamboree USA present ‘An Evening Back Home,'” was a fundraiser for the Brad Paisley Foundation. Proceeds from the concert went to local charities in the Upper Ohio Valley Area (where he was born and raised).
  • Today in 2007, Luke Bryan made his Grand Ole Opry debut with a performance of “All My Friends Say.”
  • Today in 2009, George Strait was honored as the Academy of Country Music’s Artist of the Decade during a taping for a CBS-TV special at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas. Strait closes the night with the rest of the cast backing him on “Troubadour.”
  • Today in 2013, George Jones performed at the Knoxville Coliseum in Tennessee in what turns out to be the last concert of his life. It marked his final public performance of “He Stopped Loving Her Today.”
  • Today in 2014, Miranda Lambert took home three trophies during the 49th annual Academy of Country Music Awards: Female Vocalist of the Year; Single Record, for “Mama’s Broken Heart”; and Vocal Event, for the Keith Urban duet, “We Were Us.”
  • Today in 2016, Merle Haggard died of pneumonia at his home on his 79th
  • Today in 2017, the late Merle Haggard was honored with an all-star concert at Nashville’s Bridgestone Arena, featuring Willie Nelson, Dierks Bentley, Miranda Lambert, Kenny Chesney, Loretta Lynn and Jamey Johnson.

Alan Jackson Releasing New Album

Alan Jackson is ready to drop a new album. The singer announced that “Where Have You Gone,” his first album of new music in six years, will be released May 14th. The album, Alan’s 25th, will feature 21 songs, 15 of which he wrote himself.

“It’s a little harder country than even I’ve done in the past,” Jackson admits. “And it’s funny, I was driving and listening to the final mixes Keith sent me, and I started to tear up. I was surprised to get so overly emotional, but I just love this kind of music.”

And Alan has previewed the album by sharing the title track. Here’s the tracklist:

“Where Have You Gone”
“Wishful Drinkin’”
“I Can Be That Something”
“Where the Cottonwood Grows”
“Way Down In My Whiskey”
“Things That Matter”
“Livin’ On Empty”
“You’ll Always Be My Baby (Written for Daughters’ Weddings)”
“Where Her Heart Has Always Been (Written for Mama’s funeral with an old recording of her reading from The Bible)”
“The Boot”
“Back”
“Write It In Red”
“So Late So Soon”
“This Heart Of Mine”
“A Man Who Never Cries”
“Chain”
“I Was Tequila”
“I Do (Written for Daughters’ Weddings)”
“Beer:10”
“The Older I Get”
Extra Track: “That’s The Way Love Goes” (A Tribute to Merle Haggard)

This day in Country Music History

  • Today in 1975, the single, “Thank God I’m A Country Boy,” by John Denver entered the top 40 chart.
  • Today in 1980, the Bellamy Brothers topped the country charts with “Sugar Daddy.”
  • Today in 1995, Alan Jackson’s second album, “Don’t Rock the Jukebox,” was certified quadruple platinum. On the same day, his third album, “A Lot About Livin’ (and A Little ‘Bout Love),” was certified for multi-platinum sales of 5- million.
  • Today in 1995, Brooks & Dunn’s “Brand New Man” album was certified for multi-platinum sales of 5-million. On the same day, their “Hard Workin’ Man” project was certified quadruple platinum.
  • Today in 1995, the album, “Homeward Looking Angel,” by Pam Tillis was certified platinum.
  • Today in 1995, Diamond Rio’s album, “Love A Little Stronger,” was certified gold.
  • Today in 1995, the “Not A Moment Too Soon” album by Tim McGraw was certified quadruple platinum.
  • Today in 1995, Tracy Byrd won two Country Dance Music Awards for the “Watermelon Crawl.”
  • Today in 1996, Terri Clark earned a gold record for her self-titled debut album.
  • Today in 1996, Shania Twain’s video, “The Woman In Me,” was certified platinum.
  • Today in 1997, Trace Adkins received his first #1 single in Billboard with “(This Ain’t) No Thinkin’ Thing.”
  • Today in 1999, three of Tammy Wynette’s daughters filed a $50-million lawsuit that blamed the singer’s death on negligence by her husband and her doctor.
  • Today in 2000, Faith Hill and Tim McGraw debuted on “Sesame Street” with “Take A Turn,” their song about sharing.
  • Today in 2002, Dolly Parton kicked-off the tourist season by serving as the Grand Marshal of her “Chasing Rainbows” parade in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee. She officially opened her Dollywood theme park for the season the following day.
  • Today in 2003, Darryl Worley started his seven-week stay at #1 on the Billboard country singles chart with “Have You Forgotten?”
  • Today in 2008, Johnny Cash’s “Hurt” ranked #1 when CMT debuted its latest installment of “100 Greatest Videos.”
  • Today in 2009, Brad Paisley won Top Male Vocalist among three trophies during the 44th annual Academy of Country Music Awards in Las Vegas. He also earns Video of the Year, for “Waitin’ On A Woman”; and Vocal Event, for the Keith Urban duet, “Start A Band.”
  • Today in 2012, Trace Adkins attended as 250 new acres from the Battle of Shiloh are dedicated by the Civil War Trust at Pickwick Landing State Park in Savannah, Tennessee.
  • Today in 2013, the Band Perry headlined the Academy of Country Music’s Party For A Cause at the Orleans Hotel in Las Vegas. Also on the bill: Brantley Gilbert, Justin Moore, Florida Georgia Line, Greg Bates and Cassadee Pope.
  • Today in 2014, Craig Campbell performed at the Las Vegas reception for a couple two days after sitting next to the groom, Tony Ramos, on a flight. The set list included “Keep Them Kisses Comin’.”
  • Today in 2014, Keith Urban topped the bill on the second night of the Academy of Country Music’s Party For A Cause at The Linq in Las Vegas. Also appearing: Joe Nichols, Chris Young, Brett Eldredge, Dan + Shay and Jerrod Niemann.
  • Today in 2017, Keith Urban was honored with the Recording Artists’ Coalition Award from the Recording Academy for his commitment to music education during the annual GRAMMYs On The Hill Awards in Washington, D.C.
  • Today in 2017, the Country Music Association announced Alan Jackson, the late Jerry Reed and songwriter Don Schlitz as the 2017 inductees in the Country Music Hall of Fame.
  • Today in 2017, Jana Kramer was honored with the Voice of Empowerment Award from Safe Horizon in New York for speaking out publicly about domestic violence.

Eric Church Wants Folks To Get Vaccinated So He Can Get Back On Tour

Eric Church wants to get back to playing in front of fans and because of that he’s doing what he can to convince fans to get their COVID vaccine.

“I view [the vaccines] as a God sent miracle,” he tells “Billboard” in a new cover story. “It became very clear to me that the only way to really get back to normal is through vaccinations. You’ve got to get needles in arms.”

Eric thinks it’s so important that he actually came up with the idea of showing him completing his vaccination on the cover of the magazine. While Eric says he doesn’t “have a problem” with people who don’t want to get vaccinated, he says, “But I view this a little differently than most other things. We’ve never encountered this.”

Eric insists he just “wants to play shows,” and his stance on vaccines isn’t political, noting, “Politics’ job is to divide us – that’s how you win elections.” He adds, “Those things that unite us are music and sports…whether you’re a Democrat or Republican or whatever, you throw your arm around the person next to you. We become one,” insisting, “We need that. I need that.”

Source: Billboard

This day in Country Music History

  • Today in 1956, Johnny Cash recorded “I Walk The Line” and “Get Rhythm” at the Sun Recording Studio in Memphis.
  • Today in 1961, Buddy Jewell was born in Osceola, Arkansas. He won the first “Nashville Star” TV competition in 2003 that lead him to a recording contract and gold album.
  • Today in 1977, “Lucille” led Kenny Rogers to his first #1 country single in Billboard magazine.
  • Today in 1982, the “High Notes” album by Hank Williams Jr. was released.
  • Today in 1984, Alabama’s “Roll On” album was certified Gold and Platinum simultaneously.
  • Today in 1990, Diamond Rio signed its first recording contract with Artista Records.
  • Today in 1991, the album “Electric Barnyard” by Kentucky Headhunters was released.
  • Today in 1991, Garth Brooks’ “No Fences” album was certified triple Platinum. It has since been certified for multi-Platinum sales of 16-million.
  • Today in 1992, the “Forever And Ever” video by Randy Travis was certified Gold.
  • Today in 1992, Wynonna Judd performed her first solo concert in Midland, Texas.
  • Today in 1994, Little Texas topped the Billboard country chart for the first time with “My Love.”
  • Today in 1994, Tim McGraw’s single “Indian Outlaw” hit number 15 on the charts.
  • Today in 1999, Trisha Yearwood appeared on “Sesame Street,” and got to rub shoulders with one of her biggest childhood influences. She said, quote, “As a child, Grover was my hero. To finally get to meet my childhood hero and have an opportunity to perform with him is something I’ll never forget.”
  • Today in 2000, Faith Hill’s “Breathe” album was certified multi-Platinum for sales of six-million copies.
  • Today in 2002, Elton John and Ryan Adams performed together at a studio in the Grand Ole Opry House for a taping of “CMT Crossroads.” Among their collaborations are duets on Jim Reeves’ “He’ll Have To Go” and Jerry Lee Lewis’ “Great Balls of Fire.”
  • Today in 2004, Martina McBride’s image was shown on the billboard above NASDAQ’s headquarters in New York’s Times Square as Lifetime TV and the National Domestic Violence Hotline honored her commitment to ending domestic violence.
  • Today in 2005, Tracy Byrd launched his 10th annual Homecoming Weekend.
  • Today in 2006, Craig Morgan broke his left wrist and suffered a concussion after he’s thrown over handlebars in an accident during a cross-country motorcycle race in Bucksnort, Tennessee. He continued to finish the race and perform that evening.
  • Today in 2006, Brad Paisley performed “When I Get Where I’m Going” during the funeral for Buck Owens at the Valley Baptist Church in Bakersfield. Garth Brooks, Chris Hillman, Herb Pederson, Lulu Roman, Dwight Yoakam, John Berry and Trace Adkins were also in attendance.
  • Today in 2007, Taylor Swift helped the Los Angeles Dodgers launch the new baseball season, by performing a 30-minute concert at Dodger Stadium in advance of the game and singing the national anthem before the first pitch.
  • Today in 2007, Clay Walker took part in opening day for the Houston Astros, singing the national anthem in advance of the baseball game and performing “God Bless America” during the seventh inning stretch.
  • Today in 2008, Carrie Underwood and the Wreckers’ Michelle Branch were among the performers at a special free concert in Indianapolis, Indiana in conjunction with the NCAA Final Four championship games.
  • Today in 2008, Montgomery Gentry’s Eddie Montgomery broke ground for his new Eddie Montgomery Steakhouse, the restaurant he was opening in Harrodsburg, Kentucky.
  • Today in 2008, Steve Azar took part in the Murray Brothers’ eighth annual Caddyshack Charity Golf Tournament. The star-studded event, held near Jacksonville, Florida, raised funds for St. Vincent’s Mobile Health Outreach, a facility on wheels that provides health care services to the homeless, migrant farm workers, and disadvantaged people of northeast Florida.
  • Today in 2008, Chuck Wicks and Luke Bryan took part in the Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business’ “The Insider’s View” seminar series.
  • Today in 2013, Republic Nashville released The Band Perry’s album “Pioneer.”
  • Today in 2013, new country releases included Florida Georgia Line’s “Cruise” remix featuring Nelly.
  • Today in 2013, Wynonna Judd was the first celebrity voted off “Dancing With the Stars.”
  • Today in 2015, Lynn Anderson, Tanya Tucker, John Berry, T. Graham Brown and John Conlee participated in a celebrity waiters event at the Stones River Country Club in Murfreesboro, Tennessee to raise money for a child-abuse agency. Also working the floor – Jan Howard, Barbara Fairchild, Crook & Chase and Rex Allen Jr.
  • Today in 2016, Lee Brice surprised a military widow with the 1992 Chevy Silverado pickup her late husband formerly owned during the ACM Party For A Cause in Las Vegas. Brice donated a $40,000 check to the Folds of Honor charity and sang “I Drive Your Truck.” Eric Paslay and Charles Kelley also showed up to perform “The Driver” with Dierks Bentley.
  • Today in 2017, Clint Black postponed a concert at the Niswonger Performing Arts Center in Tennessee for a week as he battled an unspecified illness.

MEET THE H & S FEED & COUNTRY STORE PET OF THE WEEK: “MARCUS”

This week’s H & S Feed & Country Store Pet of the Week is “Marcus”, a 4 month old Husky mix. Marcus is a sweet pup who was born at the shelter, and in spite of being a puppy, he’s got a pretty mellow disposition. Marcus is fully vaccinated and gets along well with other dogs and even cats. He loves kids and grown-ups and would love to meet you!

If you’d like to set up an appointment to meet Marcus or any of the pets at Stephen Memorial Animal Shelter, visit https://www.stephenmemorial.org and fill out an adoption application.

Check out our visit about with Terry Gott from Stephen Memorial Animal Shelter here:

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