Latest news with #LeeBrice
Yahoo
12-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Country music star returns to Youngstown stage
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (WKBN) – Country music star Lee Brice is coming back to the Youngstown Foundation Amphitheatre late this summer. Brice is scheduled to take the amphitheatre stage on September 18 for his 'What You Know About That Tour.' Other artists joining him on the tour include Ashley Cooke, Jackson Dean, Corey Kent, Lewis Brice and Grace Taylor. Brice has had several #1 hits that include songs like 'I Hope You're Happy Now' with Carly Pearce, 'One of Them Girls,' and 'Memory I Don't Mess With.' His current single 'Cry' is rising through the charts. Brice was a headliner at the Youngstown venue in September 2022 with his 'Label Me Proud Tour.' Tickets are available for presale Thursday, May 15, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. with password: SOUL. Regular tickets go on sale Friday, May 16, on and at the Southwoods Health Box Office. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
12-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Things to do around Tuscaloosa for Feb. 13-19
This week in West Alabama, Feb. 13-19, "Chicago" continues its run at the ACT; the Tuscaloosa Symphony performs its "Dances and Dreams," with soloist Ozzy Molina; a free Dance Alabama show at the Bama Theatre; "The Odd Couple" in UA's Allen Bales Theatre; some Valentine's-related events, and more. MUSIC THURSDAY Lee Brice, Rebecca Lynn Howard: 8 p.m., Alabama Theatre 1817 Third Ave. N., Birmingham. Tickets, $32 and up, through FRIDAY Thad Saajid: 7-10 p.m., The Sanctuary on 25th, 1710 25th Ave., Tuscaloosa. Birkenhëd: 9 p.m., Big Al's Backstreet Lounge, 2108 14th Ave., Tuscaloosa. SATURDAY The Mojo: Valentine's dance, 7:30-10:30 p.m., Moose Lodge, 221 25th Ave. N.E., Tuscaloosa. Tickets, $25, Venmo at gsdavismooselodge. Doors at 7, music at 7:30. Members and non-members welcome. Bar will be open, and non-alcoholic beverages will be available. Braxton Keith: 8 p.m., $23, Druid City Music Hall, 1307 University Blvd., Tuscaloosa. Marc Broussard: 8 p.m. Lyric Theatre, 1800 Third Ave. N., Birmingham. Tickets, $35 and up, through Mary J. Blige, Mario and Ne-Yo: 7 p.m., BJCC Arena, Birmingham. Tickets, $65 and up, through SUNDAY Ham Bagby and The Siege, concert film taping: 7 p.m., The Nick, $5 cover, or $7 for a year-long Nick membership card. Ian: may be sold out, call ahead, 8 p.m., Druid City Music Hall, 1307 University Blvd., Tuscaloosa. Drew and Ellie Holcomb: 8 p.m. Alabama Theatre, 1817 Third Ave. N., Birmingham. Tickets, $26 and up, through SUNDAY Maestro Loves Harlem: 2:30 p.m., Lyric Theatre, 1800 Third Ave. N., Birmingham. Tickets, $40 general, $20 student, through Birmingham Music Club, MONDAY "Dances and Dreams": Tuscaloosa Symphony Orchestra concert, 7 p.m., Moody Concert Hall, UA campus. Osiris "Ozzy" Molina will be featured soloist, on Mozart's "Clarinet Concerto in A Major, K. 622." Also on the program will be John Adams' "The Chairman Dances — Foxtrot for Orchestra," from "Nixon in China," and Antonín Dvořák's "Symphony No. 7 in D minor, op. 70. Single tickets $30 and $40, depending on seating. Students admitted free. LOCAL EVENTS THURSDAY-SUNDAY "Chicago": Kander and Ebb musical performed by the Actor's Charitable Theatre, 3801 Alabama Ave. NE. Tickets $20 general, $18 seniors and students. Performances at 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, with 2 p.m. matinees Saturday and Sunday. "Six The Musical": National touring company, resented by Broadway in Birmingham, BJCC Concert Hall. Tickets, $62 and up, through THURSDAY Galentine's Event: 6-7:45 p.m., Heritage House Riverfront, 2370 Jack Warner Parkway. Tickets, $45, include cookie decorating, Valentine's dessert, and dinner of creamy chicken fettucine alfredo, almond-infused green beans, yeast rolls and drink. FRIDAY "Cupid's Cabaret": 7-10 p.m., The Haven, 2515 Sixth Ave. S., Birmingham. Tickets, $35 and up, through Tuscaloosa-born The Pink Box Burlesque, with Dr. Warren Ertle's Corpse Revivers, and the burlesque's house band the Prize Inside performing music and other performances inspired by the Roaring '20s. VIP tables available for $150 (seating up to four) and $300 (seating up to 8). VIP tickets also come with drink tickets, cocktail service and more. Mr. Chen's Valentine's Day comedy show: 9 p.m., hosted by Stand-Up Tuscaloosa, 514 14th St., Parkview Plaza, Tuscaloosa. More: Harmony synthesizes disparate parts into a complete, beautiful whole | MARK HUGHES COBB SATURDAY "Sick Moves": 7 p.m., free, Bama Theatre. One-night-only performance by UA's Dance Alabama. "The Life and Legacy of Sam S. May": Opening reception for exhibit, 1-3 p.m., free admission, with light refreshments, Gorgas House Museum, UA campus. May was a janitor at UA from 1911-1941, studying and conducting research in chemistry during his breaks, and after hours. Known to students as Dr. Sam, and "Tuscaloosa's little (George Washington) Carver," he received national attention for his work. After his death in '41, he received honors including a funeral at UA, a bronze plaque placed in Lloyd Hall by students in 1943, and implementation of the Sam S. May Commitment to Service Award in 2000. "Casablanca" (1943): Showing at 7 p.m., $13, Alabama Theatre, 1817 Third Ave. N., Birmingham. MONDAY Open-mic comedy: 8 p.m., Black Warrior Brewing Co., 2216 University Blvd., downtown Tuscaloosa. Signup at 7:30. MONDAY-FEB. 23 Neil Simon's "The Odd Couple": Performed by UA Theatre and Dance, Allen Bales Theatre, Rowand-Johnson Hall, UA campus. Tickets $15 general, seniors, UA faculty and staff; $12 students, through Performances at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Feb. 22, closing with a 2 p.m. matinee Sunday Feb. 23. WEDNESDAY Jim Gaffigan: 7 p.m., BJCC Concert Hall, Birmingham. Tickets, $35 and up, through Sam Morrill: 7 p.m. Lyric Theatre, 1800 Third Ave. N., Birmingham. Tickets, $21 and up, through UPCOMING FEB. 21: Pink Box Burlesque's "Encore," 7-10:30 p.m., Nocturnal Tavern, 2209 Fourth St, No. 11. APRIL 11: Theo Von, 8 p.m., Mercedes-Benz Amphitheater, 2710 Jack Warner Parkway, Tuscaloosa. Tickets for $91.50, $67, $47, $37, $27 (not including fees and taxes) on sale through Ticketmaster, or at the Amphitheater box office. JUNE 24: Ringo Starr and his All-Starr Band, Mercedes-Benz Amphitheater, 2710 Jack Warner Parkway, Tuscaloosa. Tickets for $128.75, $93.25, $63.25, $53.25, and $38.75 (not including fees and taxes) on sale through Ticketmaster, or at the Amphitheater box office. This article originally appeared on The Tuscaloosa News: Things to do around Tuscaloosa for Feb.13-19
Fox News
08-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Fox News
Country music star reveals what he believes Americans want most in their music
Country music star and Grammy nominee Lee Brice credited the "roots" of country music for its longstanding success in American culture on "The Will Cain Show." He identified what he says Americans "crave" at the heart of country music, as he and artists like "Try That in a Small Town" singer Jason Aldean tour the country. This comes as country artists new and old – from Post Malone to Carrie Underwood – continue to make headlines. "There's been other versions of country music, but sort of the roots of country music have come back to be not just a popular thing, but I think something people are craving," Brice said. Brice recalled how "blown away" he was by the positive response to his "really, really" country song with Carly Pearce back in 2020, before commenting on the rise of country music in pop culture. "And so I see it changing," Brice admitted. "Even with TV and just the whole world, and country music has been on top. It's been on top for a long time." Brice described what he believes is drawing people to country music as a "craving" for "real and honesty," and "God and country." "I think they're just craving real and honesty, and you know God and country, but like meaning that when you say it," Brice explained. "So I'm glad to be a part of it in any way I can be." When Fox News host Will Cain asked Brice if the music industry could take after some actors pushing to make Texas the new Hollywood, Brice was skeptical. "I mean Austin's great, it really is," Brice discussed. "Nashville has all kinds of music too, but I mean look, you've got the church of country music right here: the Ryman. This is always going to be the home of country music. But listen, Texas has got its thing, trust me and I love Texas. And I've been down there a whole lot and spent a lot of love and a lot of time down there." Brice, who has five albums, kicked off his acoustic tour "You, me and my guitar" in February. He described his feelings about the new tour and teased the meaning behind his latest single "Cry" on "The Will Cain Show." "It's a new single that I'm so excited about because men need to be able to say this kind of stuff, but I think I try to be a vehicle for guys to say stuff that they don't necessarily know how to say – you know 'I don't dance' or 'I'm hard to love,'" Brice said, referencing his singles from 2014 and 2012. As for how touring has been, Brice announced, "We have loved it. And we're just getting started."
