In a new interview, Kenny Chesney takes issue with country songs that "objectify" women, and now fellow country star Clay Walker has responded to those comments.
Today (Sept. 11) marks the 13th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, when terrorists hijacked several passenger planes and flew them into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.
The fair and festival season is wrapping up again for the summer, and it was another good one for live country entertainment. We saw Craig Morgan, Clay Walker, Josh Thompson, Chris Cagle, Confederate Railroad and others at various fairs and festivals in the Tri-State area.
There have already been some terrific summer country concerts in our area, and the upcoming county fairs have booked great talent. One of the entertainers we'll be seeing is Clay Walker, who will appear in Bowling Green at the Pike County Fair. Clay's resume' is incredible. He's charted 17 Top 10 hits, six of which have made it to No. 1. If you look at the track listing of his Greatest Hits album,
Clay Walker will headline the Pike County Fair in Bowling Green, Missouri in 2014, and with that in mind we offer five interesting facts about the country star.
The Pike County Fair has announced that country music star Clay Walker will be the entertainment headliner for 2014. Walker will appear at the Pike County Fair on Saturday, July 26. Travis Gibson will open the show at 8 p.m., and Clay Walker will take the stage at 9.
Clay Walker is bursting into 2014 with a bang, already crossing some finish lines off his list. On Feb. 1, Walker hosted his second annual Band Against MS Ride in Houston, Texas, joined by over a thousand eager riders.
There's an art to giving a great interview, and not every country star has mastered it. In fact, most fall somewhere between guarded and nervous when they pick up the phone or agree to talk about their lives and music face-to-face. That holds a singer back, but it's an obstacle that can be overcome, as Brantley Gilbert has proven.
Clay Walker is at an interesting point in his life and career. He's a survivor. He's lived twice as long as doctors predicted he would when he was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in 1996, and he's lasted much longer than your average Nashville hat.