At home in Oklahoma, Garth found a new life that centered around his daughters and Trisha Yearwood. “When I’d retired five years earlier, I didn’t know what I would find,” he says. “What I found was heaven . . . and then some, believe me.”
Although Garth didn’t record new music or tour during the 14 years out of the spotlight, the music industry came calling. Going Home details Walmart’s proposal to release an exclusive boxed set with songs “from the vaults.
When the Vanderbilt Commodores upset the then-top-ranked University of Alabama with a 40-35 victory earlier this month, Commodores fans stormed the field, tore down the goalpost, carried it through the streets of Nashville, and threw it into the Cumberland River to celebrate the historic victory.
Fans can now see part of that goalpost at Friends in Low Places Bar & Honky-Tonk.
The next vintage t-shirt Garth Brooks will release from the vault celebrates his history-making Central Park concert in 1997. Available on November 4 in the merch store at Friends in Low Places Bar & Honky Tonk, the shirt features the apple and silhouette logo splashed across billboards, screens, and lamp post signs all over New York promoting the concert.
Garth Brooks will release The Anthology, Part IV: Going Home, the next much-anticipated installment of The Anthology series, just in time for the holidays. Filled with never-before-seen photos, this collection recounts the 14 years Garth spent in Oklahoma...
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