Johnson, Houser announce Country Cadillac Tour
The shows, which will be socially distanced, start on Feb. 5 at Billy Bob's in Fort Worth, Texas and include stops in Orlando, Atlanta, Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Birmingham, Ala.
Presale tickets are available Wednesday, Jan. 13 at 10 a.m. local time to Thursday, Jan. 14 at 10 p.m. local time and public on sale begins this Friday, Jan. 15 at 10 a.m. local at jameyjohnson.com/tour and randyhouser.com. Tickets are only available online for this socially distance live tour.
The two longtime friends will perform acoustically and swap stories and songs.
In their early days in Nashville, Johnson and Houser were part of a close-knit group that also included Lee Brice, Jerrod Niemann, Dallas Davison and Rob Hatch that supported each other personally and professionally as they wrote songs, signed record deals and garnered radio hits and industry awards. Johnson, Houser and Davidson wrote "Honky Tonk Badonkadonk," which was a hit for Trace Adkins.
Johnson and Houser performed onstage together throughout the years, most recently singing "Lead Me Home" and "Evangeline" at Farm Aid.
Dates are:
Feb. 5 Fort Worth, Texas Billy Bob's
Feb. 19-20 Mobile, Ala. Saenger Theatre
Feb. 25 Orlando Dr. Phillips Center Fontyard Festival
Feb. 26-27 Atlanta Coca-Cola Roxy
March 12-13 Myrtle Beach, SC House of Blues
March 18-19 New Braunfels, Texas Whitewater Amphitheatre
April 15 Huntsville, Ala. Von Braun Center
April 16-17 Birmingham, Ala. Avondale Brewery
More news
- 11/11/22: Houser, Shaver tribute top new releases
- 06/23/22: Houser unveils "Note to Self"
- 05/14/22: Johnson joins Opry
- 05/06/22: Houser is "Still That Cowboy"
- 03/19/22: Opry invites Johnson to join; he says yes
- 03/11/22: Houser sends out "Note to Self"
- 06/03/19: Houser goes on the road
- 01/11/19: Houser releases new music
CD reviews
Randy Houser is no stranger to commercial success. He has had three number one hits on the Billboard Country Airplay chart. But he became fed up with how he was expected to perform them live: especially the various computerized bells and whistles that were meant to help him compete with his peers and their outsized live shows. He wanted to get back to songs that meant something and that he was invested in.
Fearing blowback of not making another country radio effort, Houser was weary to ...
A brand of neo-traditional country music has entered the mainstream scene in response to the hip hop beats of bro country and smooth EDM of metro country. Artists like Aaron Watson and Randy Houser are providing a strong alternative on the charts for fans who prefer their country closer to its roots. The challenge for a country artist today is to find a balance between the fans and their business. A small handful of writers are responsible for most of the mainstream chart toppers, resulting in a ...
Despite a good track record of releasing quality music, Randy Houser hasn't become a consistent chart-topper yet. His new album, "How Country Feels," has already brought him one hit song with the title track, so perhaps a change of scenery (Houser is now on Stoney Creek) was what his career needed.
Houser's last album, "They Call Me Cadillac," was a bluesy, varied album that unfortunately yielded no hits. This time around, he's gone for a much simpler ...
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