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What happened this week in Classic Country Music?
Color-changing Text ... 1954: Rob Crosby, an American country music artist, was born in Sumter, South Carolina. He charted eight singles between 1990 and 1996 and wrote songs for artists like Lady Antebellum and Brooks & Dunn. ... 1960: Jim Reeves topped the US singles chart with "He'll Have to Go," dominating the summit for 14 consecutive weeks during 1960. ... 1971: Lynn Anderson's album "Rose Garden" was #1 on the country charts, with the title track also topping the country charts for five weeks and reaching #3 on the pop charts. ... 1974: Jeff Austin, mandolinist and singer, was born in Arlington Heights, Illinois, and later co-founded the Yonder Mountain String Band. ... 1978: Kenny Rogers and Dottie West's duet "Every Time Two Fools Collide" reached #1 on the US Country charts. ... 1990: Clint Black won four awards at the 25th annual Academy Of Country Music awards, including Top Male Vocalist and Album of the Year for "Killin' Time." ...
Remembering Toby Keith
02/06/2024 20:00 in News

 

Country music star Toby Keith, aged 62, passed away on the night of February 5th after a courageous battle with stomach cancer. The news was announced on his social media and official website early Tuesday, with the family confirming that he peacefully departed surrounded by loved ones. Keith had revealed his cancer diagnosis in June 2022, undergoing surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation in the preceding six months. Despite his hopeful outlook, his health ultimately declined. The family has requested privacy during this difficult time, and fans mourn the loss of a beloved figure in country music.

Redneck Junction Radios is airing an hour long program daily, "Remembering Toby Keith," which features Toby Keith's greatest hits, interviews, and other information about this legendary performer.,

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