Tim McGraw will release his new album “Here on Earth” on August 21st, and now he’s announced a special event to celebrate the release. Tim will host the “Here On Earth Experience” on release day, describing it as a “livestream like no other.”

“The thing I miss most about playing live shows is the connection I feel with everyone in the room,” he shared on Instagram. “While we can’t be physically together right now, I wanted to create the closest thing I could to celebrate the new album #HEREONEARTH” He adds, “we’re gonna do a special live broadcast to take you behind the songs, chat with the songwriters, and play some of the new stuff plus old favorites!”

The event will take place at 9 pm ET with tickets on sale HERE.

Rascal Flatts were supposed to be on the road this summer but like most artists are home due to the coronavirus. And it sounds like Jay DeMarcus is really enjoying the extra time he has with his family.

“I’ve loved being able to be home with my kids and really connect on a deeper level than I’ve been able to, to be honest,” he shares. “And so, to spend that much concentrated time with them has been really, really awesome for me.”

One perk of being home is getting to cook for his children. “I loved being able to wake up and make them breakfast. I was a short order cook, for sure,” he says. “Everybody would come into the kitchen and let me know what they wanted for lunch. I had my notepad there, I’d write it all down. It was really, really great.”

Source: Rascal Flatts

Reba McEntire has a treat for fans tomorrow. The singer is releasing her “Reba: Live” special exclusively on YouTube starting at 7 pm CT. This is the first time the special has ever streamed online.

“Reba: Live” was recorded in 1994 at the Omaha Civic Center, and features plenty of Reba humor and costume changes, as well as a performance of 12 songs. Reba will also be hosting live chat on her YouTube channel to coincide with the release.

“This was one of my first big tours with all the dancers and costume changes, and it was my very first network television special,” Reba shares. “It’s so much fun to get to revisit it and share it with my fans all these years later! I hope they enjoy it.”

ONE MORE THING! Just as reminder, Reba is set to join Vince Gill at the Grand Ole Opry on Saturday. Fans can watch the performance on Circle TV.

Source: Reba McEntire

Luke Combs just made chart history. In the 56 years of “Billboard’s” Top Country Albums chart, no artist has ever had their first two studio albums spend 25 or more weeks on top until now.

This week, Luke’s sophomore album “What You See Is What You Get” is at number one for its 25th week. Meanwhile, his debut album, “This One’s For You,” spent a whopping 50 weeks at number one.

Not only that, only three other artists have had any two albums spend that many weeks at number one. They include: Alabama, whose second and third albums, 1981’s “Feel So Right” and 1982’s “Mountain Music,” spent 28 weeks at number one; Garth Brooks whose 1990 album “No Fences” spent 41 weeks on top and 1991’s “Ropin’ The Wind” spent 33 and Shania Twain, whose 1995 album “The Woman in Me” spent 29 weeks at number one, and 1997’s “Come On Over” spent 50.

Source: Billboard