Alabama reschedules Nashville date (and adds one too)
The previously postponed live concert will take place next year at Bridgestone Arena on Friday, July 17 with the second show to follow on Saturday, July 18. Outback is presenting the concerts.
Charlie Daniels will join Jeff Cook, Teddy Gentry and Randy Owen at both shows. "We know fans will be thrilled that Alabama and the Charlie Daniels Band were able to add this second night at Nashville's Bridgestone Arena," said Outback Presents company President Mike Smardak. "It's a honor for Outback Presents to be the promoter of this magical weekend."
Tickets for the second concert go on sale this Friday, Nov. 22 at 10 a.m. central and will be available for purchase via Ticketmaster.com, by phone at 800-745-3000, all Ticketmaster locations and the Bridgestone Arena box office.
ALABAMA will announce all rescheduled "50th Anniversary Tour" 2020 live concert dates in the coming weeks.
More news for Alabama
- 03/21/24: Alabama rolls on
- 11/27/23: Alabama's June Jam returns
- 11/10/22: Owen, Gentry mourn passing of Cook
- 11/08/22: Alabama's Jeff Cook passes away
- 06/28/21: Alabama readies return to road
- 12/29/20: Alabama announces surprise NYE free virtual gig
- 09/14/20: ALABAMA set for Tuesday gig - only show this year
- 09/03/20: Alabama names McBride as opening act
CD reviews for Alabama
With its 15-song "American Christmas," Alabama covers nearly every nook and cranny in the holiday album spectrum. And it's just as good, as it is complete.
The song that hits first, and hits hardest, is "First Christmas Without Daddy." This loving remembrance for a deceased father asks sadly, "Who's gonna lead the family prayer?" As Christmas is as much about family gatherings, as it is about all the popular sights and sounds, Randy Owen both remembers his ...
With all the belly aching about country music not staying true to its roots, maybe instead of a new entry into the landscape, it is time for a re-entry. Many hoped that Alabama's latest, "Southern Drawl" would be the cure to what ails the traditionalists. But the iconic band tried to walk a very fine line on its first release since 2001's "When It All Goes South."
Back in their Eighties heyday, the group put the country rock sound on the map. ...
The threads of faith and family are intrinsically woven throughout the fibers of country music, but the results of such albums are not always successful, with some records feeling dry and inspired while others take the bull by the horns and really engage the material. Alabama's latest offering, "Angels Among Us: Hymns & Gospel Favorites," falls into the latter category.
That's not to say that Alabama reinvents the wheel here, but, rather, that they tackle the source ...
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