So far, Cheyenne Frontier Days has had a star-studded line-up for the night shows: John Mellencamp. Lady Antebellum. Carlene Carter. Clay Walker. Championship Professional Bull Riders.
With two days of professional bull riding ahead of us in terms of night shows, we thought we'd remind you of two fantastic country acts from this weekend. Lady Antebellum (with special guest Clay Walker) and Gary Allan (with special guest Chancey Williams and the Younger Brothers Band) performed to Frontier Days crowds...
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.
It's a boy for Clay Walker! The 'She Won't Be Lonely Long' and his second wife Jessica welcomed their third child together on June 15, according to a tweet issued by the singer. So, Father's Day came a day early for the country star. What a terrific present!
Fans of Clay Walker know him as a lot of great things, but ‘outlaw’ is not one of them. It’s a fair question for people to ask if his new single, ‘Jesse James,’ is sung with tongue loosely planted in cheek. One leans towards yes after checking out the cover art. The hat is a little big, the pants a little too pressed. He’s a cowboy if cowboys shopped at Banana Republic.
Clay Walker will be hosting his third annual Chords of Hope benefit concert for multiple sclerosis on June 5 at Nashville’s 3rd and Lindsley. Walker was diagnosed with relapsing-remitting MS in 1996 and has gone to great lengths since then to raise money to benefit others living with the autoimmune disease. The charity he formed, called Band Against MS (BAMS) strives to raise awareness and educati
As we reported earlier, Multiple Sclerosis is a subject very close to Clay Walker's heart. And now, comes word that he has scheduled his third Annual Chords of Hope benefit concert.
Clay Walker was diagnosed with the degenerative disease back in 1996. At the time, the diagnosis was devastating to the country star. He was at the top of his game and career. But the dignosis was truly devastating.