Brantley Gilbert is going global.
His Black Out tour, which will make stops in Europe, Australia and North America between now and April, gets under way November 11th in Amsterdam.
Brantley says, “If you’re gonna take it on the road, do it. If you’re gonna push the music, don’t be afraid to put it out there. People around the world get the idea about what we do. These songs are about living life in hard places, but standing up when you do. That’s a universal thing, so let’s do it.”
His Black Out tour, which will make stops in Europe, Australia and North America between now and April, gets under way November 11th in Amsterdam.
Brantley says, “If you’re gonna take it on the road, do it. If you’re gonna push the music, don’t be afraid to put it out there. People around the world get the idea about what we do. These songs are about living life in hard places, but standing up when you do. That’s a universal thing, so let’s do it.”
Dierks Bentley's tenth annual Miles and Music for Kids raised more than $636,000 yesterday.
That amount surpasses all previous years. Dierks says, "You always want to make each year different and raise more money, especially with it being the 10th anniversary... I was completely shocked to see that first number when they flipped over the check - a six! Really big thanks to all the fans and friends who helped make it such a huge night."
The ride ended with a concert featuring Florida Georgia Line, Thomas Rhett, Cole Swindell, The Cadillac Three and Canaan Smith.
Proceeds go to the Monroe Carell Junior Children's Hospital at Vanderbilt.
That amount surpasses all previous years. Dierks says, "You always want to make each year different and raise more money, especially with it being the 10th anniversary... I was completely shocked to see that first number when they flipped over the check - a six! Really big thanks to all the fans and friends who helped make it such a huge night."
The ride ended with a concert featuring Florida Georgia Line, Thomas Rhett, Cole Swindell, The Cadillac Three and Canaan Smith.
Proceeds go to the Monroe Carell Junior Children's Hospital at Vanderbilt.
Toby Keith got political in a new interview with People magazine. First, he announced he’s never been a Republican. But he’s not a Democrat, either.
He said, “It's funny, because the second I came out with a song that supported the troops, to the left I was the devil and to the right I became a Republican. I'm an independent now and I've never been a Republican. Nobody does their homework and I don't try to put out all the fires, but I'm a guy who voted for Clinton twice and Bush twice. I'll try to pick a guy who is the lesser of two evils, but it ain't never the guy I really want.”
On the Democratic side, Toby revealed he's a fan of Bernie Sanders. He said, "He's making them screw their hats down."
Toby’s latest album, 35 MPH Town, is out now.
He said, “It's funny, because the second I came out with a song that supported the troops, to the left I was the devil and to the right I became a Republican. I'm an independent now and I've never been a Republican. Nobody does their homework and I don't try to put out all the fires, but I'm a guy who voted for Clinton twice and Bush twice. I'll try to pick a guy who is the lesser of two evils, but it ain't never the guy I really want.”
On the Democratic side, Toby revealed he's a fan of Bernie Sanders. He said, "He's making them screw their hats down."
Toby’s latest album, 35 MPH Town, is out now.