NEWS

NEWS

In a night woven of reverence and the silence of 20,000 hearts holding their breath. George Strait stepped onto a packed stage, yet it still felt intimate – like a gathering porch under the stars. When the moment came, he paused, eyes scanning the crowd before settling on a quiet place in the sky. “This one’s for the man who showed me how to be honest with a song,” he said, his voice thick with quiet emotion.

huong 0Comment

A SONG FOR THE HAG: GEORGE STRAIT’S TRIBUTE UNDER THE STARS It wasn’t just another…

Read More
NEWS

No one expected George Strait to sing Ozzy Osbourne. But on a night that began like any other concert, the King of Country stopped time with a haunting, stripped-down rendition of Ozzy’s Cowboys And “Dreamer.” Alone on stage, with only his guitar and a single black rose, George delivered a soul-stirring tribute that crossed genres and shattered expectations. There were no words, no introductions — just reverence, silence, and thousands of tears. In that moment, one Texas legend honored another, proving that music, like grief, knows no boundaries.

huong 0Comment

George Strait Silently Stuns 90,000 Fans With a Surprise Farewell to Ozzy Osbourne — “One…

Read More

« Previous Page — Next Page »

You Missed

NEWS

WHEN COUNTRY LEGENDS STAND TOGETHER: It’s the kind of announcement that sends shivers down the spine of every country music fan. Dolly Parton. George Strait. Alan Jackson. Carrie Underwood. Reba McEntire. Blake Shelton. Six voices, six legacies, one stage. Together, they’ve declared the launch of the 2026 tour: “ONE LAST RIDE.”

NEWS

COUNTRY LEGENDS UNITED – George Strait, Alan Jackson, Dolly Parton, Carrie Underwood, Reba McEntire, and Blake Shelton have revealed plans for the 2026 One Last Ride tour — a historic gathering that will unite generations of country greats. Blending tradition with today’s brightest stars, the tour promises a once-in-a-lifetime celebration of music, memory, and the enduring soul of country.

NEWS

At Dallas’s AT&T Stadium, the music suddenly stopped. George Strait lowered his guitar mid-song, his gaze fixed on a hand-painted sign in the front row: “I got into Stanford. You said we’d sing.” The packed arena grew still as a young woman made her way onto the stage — Lily Tran, once a foster child, now a newly admitted full-scholarship student at one of America’s most prestigious universities.

NEWS

Far from the George Strait the world envisions — not the cowboy on stage beneath the glow of spotlights, not the King of Country with Amarillo by Morning echoing across sold-out arenas. Here he is in an Astros jersey, laughing, cheering, and sharing the field with his grandson — a grandfather first, a superstar second.