Tracy Montgomery: cancer of Eddie didn't lead to divorce filing
The singer said earlier this week his wife was divorcing him because she couldn't deal with his cancer diagnosis.
That's not true, Country Weekly reported today on its web site.
Tracy Montgomery said on her Facebook page, "There are two sides to every story. Despite what is being said, Eddie's cancer had nothing to do with my decision,."
"It's what the public doesn't know that finalized an extremely difficult decision that I was forced to make. I'd like to thank everyone for their kind words an support during this most traumatic time in our lives."
Montgomery posted on Twitter on Dec. 1 that his wife wanted a divorce because of his prostate cancer diagnosis, but then removed them. Eddie's publicist had no immediate comment, but there could be a reaction later today.
More news for Montgomery Gentry
- 08/27/21: Montgomery is "Alive and Well"
- 06/14/19: Montgomery Gentry, Green, Shiflett drop new music
- 05/16/19: Montgomery Gentry announces new EP
- 04/19/18: Montgomery Gentry plans to "Get Down South"
- 02/02/18: Montgomery Gentry releases new album
- 12/04/17: Montgomery Gentry plans tour
- 09/12/17: Gentry service slated for Thursday
- 09/08/17: Gentry of Montgomery Gentry killed in crash
CD reviews for Montgomery Gentry
Country music had an especially dark day on Sept. 8, 2017, when the world lost the voices of both Don Williams and Troy Gentry. One was an established legend, and the other was working on it. Gentry was only 50 years-old at the time of his fatal helicopter crash, but he had accomplished much: the longstanding partnership with Eddie Montgomery had yielded five number one singles, and dozens of other hits. 2018's "Here's To You" release was completed at the time of the tragedy. ...
It's impossible to listen to Montgomery Gentry's "Here's to You," without also feeling sad that it's the last studio album featuring Troy Gentry, who died in a helicopter crash. When they sing, "Here's to the ones who ain't in here tonight" during "Needing a Beer" and then go on to praise fireman and cops for being elsewhere fighting crime, you may be struck by the fact that Gentry also "ain't in here tonight. ...
Where once Garth Brooks was criticized for not being country enough, today we have hip hop artists making cameos and artists like Sam Hunt topping the country charts with EDM songs. With no release since 2011's "Rebels on the Run," we see Montgomery Gentry return to a radically different country music scene than the one they were a part of at the turn of the century. Bro country has enjoyed a large amount of success in recent years, and it is arguable that this duo is one of the ...
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