Instagram from @brodzyy: Happy Father's Day to the best Dad a guy could ask for. Karaoke could use some work tho.. #BigMike
Austin Wagner, who grew up in Calgary, Alberta, where country music is pretty much part of the culture, has been a fan of country music since he was a kid.
Wagner has had the pleasure of seeing Brooks & Dunn live, but he names Brothers Osborne the best country concert he's seen. He saw Brothers Osborne at Calgary Stampede, an annual rodeo, exhibition and festival, which promotes itself as "The Greatest Outdoor Show on Earth" and attracts over a million visitors each July.
"I listen to a lot of country music, so I wouldn't say I have a favorite right now," concedes Wagner, who has seen Tim McGraw three times, but would like to see Garth Brooks.
"Time Marches On" by Tracy Lawrence and "Don't Rock the Jukebox" by Alan Jackson are two of the songs on his massive country playlist, but if that isn't suiting Wagner on a road trip, he has Y2Kountry, The Highway, and the Garth Brooks channel included in his satellite radio stations.
Defenseman Paul LaDue, who hails from Grand Forks, North Dakota, got hooked on country music when his first favorite song became "Bye Bye Miss American Pie" by Don McLean.
LaDue is now a fan of Bob Seger, and loves the songs "Night Moves" and "Hollywood Nights." His best concert memory came at a Minnesota country music festival where Toby Keith was slated to hit the stage.
"It was raining, they cancelled it out at first, so we didn't think it was going to happen, and then lights came on and he came on and started singing so I was pumped," recalls LaDue, who has Zac Brown Band next on his list of concerts to attend.
If you're a fan of country music like these guys are, you won't want to miss the show that the Kings have in store for March 18. You'll like it, you'll love it, and you'll want some more of it.
Don't miss the fun, wear your best western attire to
LA Kings Country Music Night!