Showing posts with label Garth Brooks. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Garth Brooks. Show all posts
Monday, November 19, 2012
Report: Garth Brooks Launching Full-Scale Tour in Fall 2014!
Garth Brooks fans can look forward to his first full-scale tour in more than a decade in the fall of 2014. According to the Las Vegas Review-Journal, Garth will launch the trek just a few months after his youngest daughter graduates high school in May 2014. Garth wrapped up his one-man show at the Wynn Las Vegas over the weekend, but he is reportedly returning to the resort for a special performance in the coming months. The Las Vegas Review-Journal also reports that Garth is keeping the private jet Steve Wynn provided to shuttle him back and forth from Oklahoma to Las Vegas for the concerts.
Labels:
Garth Brooks,
News,
tour,
touring
Tuesday, October 23, 2012
Don't Be Surprised if Garth Brooks Starts Touring Again
GARTH BROOKS is talking about touring again. He quit the road 10 years ago to stay home with his three daughters. Well, two are away at college and the third sounds like she'd like a little less "hovering", if you know what I mean. Garth told the "Huffington Post", quote, "We've got our youngest baby, this is her junior year, and she's really in touch. She knows all the decisions and she's ready for us to go on the road because she'll be home by herself."
Thursday, July 19, 2012
Garth Brooks is Talking About Going on the Road Again!
GARTH BROOKS has said all along that he'll come out of retirement once he finishes raising his three daughters. Well, his youngest one, Allie, is two years from graduation and he's starting to feel the pull of the road. Garth told the "Vancouver Sun", quote, "It's always been about the babies. Our youngest is a junior in high school now. Our oldest, we just celebrated her 20th. If God lets us do it and everything goes well, I would love to tour again."
Labels:
Garth Brooks,
News,
tour
Monday, November 14, 2011
Garth Brooks and Trisha Yearwood Help Build 100 Homes for Habitat for Humanity
Garth Brooks and Trisha Yearwood were noticeably absent from the 2011 CMA Awards, but for good reason. The country music couple not only make music together, they give together too — Brooks and Yearwood, along with Habitat for Humanity, helped build 100 houses for hurricane victims in Haiti last week. They weren’t alone, however. The pair, who have been married for six years this December, were just two of 500 volunteers building new homes for those in need as a part of the Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter Work Project. This particular project, which is an annual event, is in its 28th year. Brooks, Yearwood, the Carters and other dedicated helpers acted to rebuild only a small fraction of the 105,000 houses that were destroyed by the 7.0-magnitude earthquake in January of 2010, displacing thousands of families. The Carter Work Project, with Habitat for Humanity, will continue its efforts in Haiti in 2012 in hopes that it will offset some of the great loss and raise awareness surrounding the destruction that is still, for the most part, untouched.
(Taste Of Country)
(Taste Of Country)
Tuesday, December 21, 2010
Monday, December 20, 2010
Garth's Still Got It -- And Proves It to the Fans
Garth Brooks lived up to his fans' most ardent expectations from the moment he took the stage Thursday (Dec. 16) evening at Nashville's Bridgestone Arena for the first of two shows.He didn't swing from a rope or smash his guitar, but, otherwise, Garth 2010 was pretty much like Garth 1990 -- bursting with energy, effusive in his praise of the audience and in complete control of the situation.
It is a measure of his appeal that the crowd stood and cheered throughout the entire show. (The last time this writer witnessed the same level of enthusiasm was when Michael Jackson played the University of Tennessee stadium in Knoxville in 1984.)
"Oh, I have missed you guys so much," Brooks gushed three songs into his set as rapturous cheers grew into a sustained roar. Although there were security guards on duty, they kept a low profile while fans pushed up against the edge of the shoulder-high stage. To accommodate ticket demands, seats were sold on all sides of the arena, even in back of the stage. (CLICK FOR MORE)
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