Kentucky Headhunters & Confederate Railroad
Official tickets for this event are sold exclusively through the Robinson Grand Performing Arts Center box office, our ticketing phone center at (855)-773-6283, or here on tickets.therobinsongrand.com
Tier I - $84.00
Tier II - $64.00
Tier III - $54.00
All ticket purchases are final.
Refunds will only be issued or offered if the event is canceled or rescheduled. To receive a refund for a ticket purchase other than described above you must purchase the Ticketing Insurance that is offered at check out and seek a qualifying refund through that provider.
Known as "Southern Rock American rock 'n' roll band," The Kentucky Headhunters have maintained a longevity most acts can only dream about. With a GRAMMY Award, CMA Album of the Year Award, two CMA Vocal Group of the Year Awards, two Top 10 charting albums, and four consecutive Top 40 hits, their international success spans multiple genres. The “Heads" are credited for creating a unique blend of honky-tonk, blues, and southern rock that appeals to the toughest music critics and listeners of all kinds. Getting their start in 1968, brothers Fred and Richard Young and cousins Greg Martin and Anthony Kenny, from Edmonton, Kentucky, formed Itchy Brother, which later morphed into The Kentucky Headhunters, after Kenny departed and Doug Phelps joined the band. Their first album, Pickin' On Nashville, (1989), surprised the world when it became a major success, selling over two million copies.
Confederate Railroad first rolled onto the national country music scene in the early 90s with its unique style and sound. Headed by founder and front man Danny Shirley, the former backup band for both David Allan Coe and Johnny Paycheck got their big break by signing with Atlantic Records. The first single from their debut album ("Confederate Railroad") was She Took It Like A Man. It went to No. 26, a preview of what was to come. "The next two singles, Jesus and Mama and Queen of Memphis went to the top of the charts. Three more huge hits followed, Trashy Women, When You Leave That Way You Can Never Go Back, and She Never Cried.
The term ‘country music’ may have changed over time, but Ray Scott’s definition of it has not. Whenever you press play on a Ray Scott song, you know exactly what you are going to get: tried-and-true, dyed-in-the-wool, salt of the earth, country music. That’s how the country music traditionalist built his first ten albums and that’s how he’ll build the next ten - which conveniently starts right here.
Tickets on sale now and start at only $45.00 online or by calling the box office! Three shows for the price of one! Over 3 hours of songs & stories!
Confederate Railroad first rolled onto the national country music scene in the early 90s with its unique style and sound. Headed by founder and front man Danny Shirley, the former backup band for both David Allan Coe and Johnny Paycheck got their big break by signing with Atlantic Records. The first single from their debut album ("Confederate Railroad") was She Took It Like A Man. It went to No. 26, a preview of what was to come. "The next two singles, Jesus and Mama and Queen of Memphis went to the top of the charts. Three more huge hits followed, Trashy Women, When You Leave That Way You Can Never Go Back, and She Never Cried.
The term ‘country music’ may have changed over time, but Ray Scott’s definition of it has not. Whenever you press play on a Ray Scott song, you know exactly what you are going to get: tried-and-true, dyed-in-the-wool, salt of the earth, country music. That’s how the country music traditionalist built his first ten albums and that’s how he’ll build the next ten - which conveniently starts right here.
Tickets on sale now and start at only $45.00 online or by calling the box office! Three shows for the price of one! Over 3 hours of songs & stories!