Randy Travis Tickets

 Nashville is a great place where some of the greatest live music shows take place frequently. If you are a fan of Randy Travis or want to be a part of a spectacular live event, then grab your Randy Travis Nashville tickets today.
 
Randy Travis is a famed country musician, an acclaimed actor and a great singer from the United States of America. His career as an entertainer began in 1985 and since then he has successfully released 20 studio recorded albums and has effectively had nearly 50 of his songs charted on the popular Billboard Hot Country Songs charts. Sixteen of his songs have been ranked on the number one position.
 
Travis is known to be one of the main figures in the legacy of country music. In the decade of the mid-1980s, he managed to make history by releasing his mega hit album titled as Storms of Life. This album of his ended up selling over three million copies and it resulted in establishing Travis as a huge inspiration in the country movement of Neotraditional. This debt album of his was effectively followed by a series of other albums that were all certified as either multi-platinum or platinum. Well acclaimed for performing to some of the most energizing and thrilling live shows, he is son coming to Nashville to give an outstanding live performance.
 
 
With the Randy Travis Nashville tickets in your hands, you are surely going to experience a phenomenal music event. 

Randy Travis
Randy Travis is an American country music superstar who is regarded as one of the most influential figures of Neotraditional Country music. He was born Randy Bruce Traywick on May 4, 1959 in Marshville, North Carolina. In the late 1980's, Randy was one of the leaders of the new traditionalist movement in country music. To date he was had 22 number one hits, 6 number one albums, 5 Grammy's, 6 CMA's, 9 ACM's, 10 AMA's, 6 Dove Awards, and a star on the Hollywood Walk of fame.

The Early Days
Randy Bruce Traywick was the second of six children. His father, Harold, ran a construction business in addition to raising turkeys and breeding horses while his mother worked in a textile plant. Randy received a great deal of encouragement from his father who wanted him to become a country singer, and introduced him to the likes of Hank Williams and Stonewall Jackson at an early age. Due to his father's desire to see Randy and his children as country music stars, Randy alongside three of his brothers formed a band called the Traywick Brothers, that their father helped promote locally. At the age of just ten years, Randy and his brother Ricky, already had their own duo, playing throughout the South at fiddler's conventions, private parties, VFW halls and anywhere they could draw a crowd. From an early age Randy's powerful voice startled audiences and he quickly became a local star. Eventually Randy dropped out of school in the ninth grade, and became increasingly pre-occupied with drinking and drugs which landed him in a series of scrapes with the law.

At age 16, Randy's mature singing and performing abilities won him first place in a talent contest hosted by Country City USA in which he performed as a soloist. After that there was no looking back and Randy was immediately invited to play regularly at the famed night spot by the club owner, Lib Hatcher. This stint lasted almost five years and Hatcher eventually became Randy's manager in the late 70s. With Hatcher's help Randy recorded two singles for Paula Records, "Dreamin'" and "She's My Woman" with Joe Stampley producing.

In 1981 Randy decided to move to Nashville, but continued commuting regularly to Charlotte to perform at Country City, USA. He spent most of his time writing songs and getting acquainted with the Nashville scene. He also started working at a new club called The Nashville Palace, where he cooked catfish and washed dishes, in between singinon stage. This club was also under the management of Hatcher. In a short period of time the young singer gained popularity in Nashville and adopted the stage name Randy Ray. His increasing popularity as an outstanding performer led him to appear on Nashville Now and Nashville After Hours. Randy recorded his first album independently while still working at the club and called it, "Randy Ray-Live at the Nashville Palace." The album was mostly sold at the club between shows and is now a collector's item and out of circulation.

Randy's Rise to Stardom
Despite his talent and popularity, Randy was turned down by every record label in Nashville several times, but eventually landed a deal with Warner Brothers Records in 1985. Record company executives changed his name to Travis, and recorded his first single "Prairie Rose," which was used in the soundtrack of the film, "Rustler's Rhapsody." In 1986, Randy released his album titled "Storms of Life" and the rest is country music history. His most popular hit singles included "On the Other Hand," and "1982" establishing Randy as a singer and performer to the likes of George Jones, Lefty Frizell and Merle Haggard. The success of these singles led to wide-spread demand for live shows and Randy began touring across the United States and Canada performing before record-setting crowds.

Over the next few years, Randy quickly rose to stardom winning numerous music awards and generating a series of country chart-topping hits. By the end of the 1980s, Randy's record sales had topped 13 million copies. In 1991, Randy took a break from touring and married his longtime friend and manager, Lib Hatcher in a quiet ceremony on the island of Maui, Hawaii. In September, 1997, after having recorded twelve albums with Warner Brothers, Randy became the first artist to sign with the newly formed DreamWorks Records label in Nashville. His first single "Out of My Bones," from his debut album with DreamWorks You and You Alone, released in 1998, gave the record label its first number one country hit. In 2001 Randy independently released a live-concert album, "Randy Travis Live," and a CD single, "America Will Always Stand".

Alongside a full-time music career Randy also tried his hand at acting and was able to make a successful acting career. He made guest appearances on a number of TV shows including Matlock, Touched By An Angel, and Texas. His film appearances include The Rainmaker (starring Jon Voight, Matt Damon, and Danny DeVito), Frank and Jessie (Bill Paxton and Rob Lowe), Black Dog (Patrick Swayze), and Fire Down Below (Steven Seagal). Randy also appears in the movie White River Kid alongside Antonio Banderas, Ellen Barkin, Lily Tomlin, and Bob Hoskins. In 2002, he played the starring role in a Miramax/Dimension film Texas Rangers with James Van Der Beek, Dylan McDermott and Usher. Randy has also worked on Major Reno, a documentary featuring legendary film actor Charlton Heston, and the independent film, John-John In the Sky.

Awards
Over the years, Randy has acquired the reputation of being an artist who writes music that celebrates life and focuses on contentment. This theme was greatly reflected in his inspirational albums for which Randy earned several awards. In 2001 his album Inspirational Journey, released through Atlantic Records/WarnerBros, won a Dove Award for "Bluegrass Album of the Year". His song Baptism also won a Dove Award for "Country Recorded Song of the Year". Songs from "Inspirational Journey" also inspired the two-part season finale of the CBS TV series, "Touched by an Angel," that also featured Randy playing a significant role as part of an all-star cast.

In 2003 Randy won the Christian Country Music Association's award for "Mainstream Country Artist of the Year". The same year, his album, "Rise And Shine" won yet another Dove Award for "Country Album of the Year". His single, "Three Wooden Crosses," won the Christian Country Music Association's "Song of the Year" award and the 2003 CMA Award for "Song of the Year". The single was also the only song from a Christian label to ever make the number one position on the country charts.

In 2004 Randy's album "Rise And Shine" won him a Grammy for "Best Southern, Country, or Bluegrass, Gospel Album". Also in 2004, Randy's traditional hymns album, "Worship & Faith," won a Dove Award for "Country Album of the Year". In 2005 Randy won another Grammy for "Best Southern, Country, or Bluegrass, Gospel Album" for his "Worship & Faith" album. In April 2006 Randy won a Dove Award for "Country Album of the Year" for his album of traditional hymns, "Glory Train". In 2006 Randy made it back to the big screen to star in a thriller, The Visitation, from 20th Century Fox. The film was directed by Robby Henson and is based on the New York Times-bestselling novel by Frank Peretti.