Hudson Westbrook

53 concerts

Born in Stephenville, Texas, Hudson Westbrook is a rising country singer-songwriter known for his blend of country-rock. He gained fame with "Take It Slow," and his self-titled EP includes hits like "Pray Your Name." Westbrook brings Texas spirit beyond state lines through dynamic live shows and is recognized for his collaboration with the Red Dirt revolution.

Kid Rock

21 concerts

Detroit-born Kid Rock is a platinum-selling country rap-rocker known for hits like "Bawitdaba," "Cowboy," and "All Summer Long." He shot to fame with his 1998 album Devil Without a Cause, which went seven-times-platinum. With a style that blends rock, hip hop, country, and heavy metal, Rock has collaborated with legends like Sheryl Crow, Bob Seger, and Martina McBride. Notable albums include Cocky, Rock N Roll Jesus, and Sweet Southern Sugar. His energetic persona and knack for genre-blurring have made him a standout in the music industry.

Lynyrd Skynyrd

44 concerts

Lynyrd Skynyrd, formed in Jacksonville, Florida, is a legendary Southern rock band known for hits like "Free Bird" and "Sweet Home Alabama." They fused blues-rock, honky tonk, stadium rock swagger, and pop hooks. After a tragic 1977 plane crash, they re-formed in 1987. They've collaborated with artists like ZZ Top and have remained a concert favorite despite lineup changes. Notable achievements include multi-platinum albums and an enduring legacy in rock history.

Afroman

27 concerts

Born in East Palmdale, LA, Afroman is a comedic rapper known for the hit "Because I Got High." His style blends wit, weed, and funk. He’s released multiple albums since 1999, worked with artists like Po Boy and Mr. Mixx, and was nominated for a Best Rap Grammy in 2002. A former Universal Records artist, he now self-releases, exploring themes from G-funk to social issues.

Mark Chesnutt

25 concerts

Born in Beaumont, Texas, country star Mark Chesnutt gained '90s fame with hits like "Brother Jukebox." Known for blending styles of George Jones and Merle Haggard, he topped charts and was a flagship artist for Decca's country reboot.

Deana Carter

14 concerts

Deana Carter, born to Nashville guitarist Fred Carter Jr., rose to fame with her 1996 debut "Did I Shave My Legs for This?" blending country and folk. Known for hits like "You and Tequila" and collaborations with artists such as Willie Nelson, her work earned acclaim and solid sales. She transitioned to songwriting, including a hit with Kenny Chesney.

Big & Rich

2 concerts

Big & Rich, a gonzo country duo, rose to fame with "Horse of a Different Color" in 2004. Known for "Save a Horse (Ride a Cowboy)," they blend country with hip-hop. They launched Gretchen Wilson's career and collaborated with artists like Jon Bon Jovi. Despite solo ventures, they reunited for hits like "That's Why I Pray." They founded their own label, releasing chart-topping albums like "Did It for the Party."

Gavin Adcock

55 concerts

Georgia native Gavin Adcock, former football player turned country artist, gained fame with hit single "A Cigarette." His debut album "Actin’ Up Again" set major streaming records in 2024, making him a prominent figure in the genre.