HARDY injured in bus accident
The singer said on Sunday in a social media post that he suffered "significant injuries," but was released. However, his bus driver remained in the hospital.
The tour bus, with four people aboard, overturned in an accident on I-40 west of Nashville.
"There were just four of us, including myself, on the bus, however, we were all treated for significant injuries," HARDY posted on Instagram.
HARDY said the bus driver "needs your prayers. His family is with him while he is being treated, and we're all pulling and praying for him."
HARDY said he was "ordered by doctors to recover for the next few weeks." It "may cost us a couple of shows," HARDY said.
HARDY's next show is slated to be Oct. 8 in Arlington, Texas with Morgan Wallen. HARDY has released several new songs recently including "Jack" on Sept. 30 and "Wait in the Truck" with Lainey Wilson.
More news for HARDY
- 04/11/25: HARDY goes "COUNTRY!"
- 02/27/25: HARDY launches his own label; signs Sikarus
- 02/10/25: HARDY embarks on JIM BOB World Tour
- 02/07/25: HARDY, Ely release today
- 01/17/25: HARDY goes "Live From Red Rocks"
- 09/13/24: Wilson Jr., HARDY team up
- 05/17/24: HARDY keeps on rocking with "Quit!!"
- 04/22/24: HARDY announces first stadium show, Red Rocks dates
CD reviews for HARDY
Although much has been made of the two HARDY personality traits revealed via "the mockingbird & THE CROW" album – part country, part hard rock – the more one listens to this extensive, 17-track album, the less musical style actually seems to matter. This is because we get to know HARDY's writing style well while listening to it, and he leaves a distinct, unique personal fingerprint with it. Even though he worked with co-writers for most of these tracks, they're ...
There's a special form of alchemy going on with certain country stars these days. Take some Goodwill Store fashion, electric guitar love and mix it with the simple life concerns of a down-home good 'ole boy. Grunge meets Country...Gruntry? Take Michael Wilson Hardy, for example. He's way more likely to look like he just worked on your car than just had his hair feathered. If he owns a 10-gallon hat, it's in the back of his closet with the tag still on it. ...
There is a logical fallacy known as guilt by association. In the case of Hardy, it may be easy to harbor prejudice of Hardy because he's spent time writing songs with major bro country offenders, Florida Georgia Line. Hardy's "Where To Find Me" quickly and decisively puts any guilt by associations to rest with its opener, a beautiful country song called "I'll Quit Lovin' You," which is both smartly written and heartfelt. This project - his second EP - is ...
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