After the dirt settles at each Toughest Cowboy Tournament the post-rodeo party takes over. Toughest Cowboy is proud to welcome Whiskey Falls and Keith Anderson on tour this year.

When the four members of Whiskey Falls, Seven Williams, Wally Brandt, Buck Johnson and Damon Johnson, first heard the blend of their voices, they immediately knew what they wanted to do — take their combined passion for music and meld it into one unique sound.

Having musical influences that range from The Eagles, Alabama, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Johnny Cash, U2, Journey, and Queen, just to name a few, their “Cala-Bama” music — which they describe as Hotel California meets Sweet Home Alabama — certainly caught the ears of many record labels.

Their first single Last Train Running scored the band immediate success at radio which landed them a slot performing on the prestigious stage of the Grand Ole Opry only weeks after its release.

In the short time together as a band, Whiskey Falls was named 2008’s “Breakout Band of the Year” by Nashville’s Music Row, has been featured in many major publications such as People Magazine, USA Weekend, Billboard Magazine, Country Weekly and more. Their unreleased song Load Up The Bases was selected as the official theme song for Fox Sports South Network’s coverage of Major League Baseball and continues to be played in MLB stadiums nationwide. And that’s not all; the band already has performed over 250 shows in five countries.

To find out more about Whiskey Falls visit their official site, www.whiskeyfallsmusic.com or their MySpace Page www.myspace.com/whiskeyfalls

Live at the Toughest Cowboy Finals
February 21, United Center, Chicago, IL

Tracy Lawrence is one of the premier voices of his generation, a sensitive and intelligent singer who continues to stretch both as an artist and as a person. Lawrence's dedication to honesty and respect for tradition have enabled him to build one of the most respected careers in recent country history.

Along the way, Tracy has posted more No. 1 Billboard country singles than greats like Glen Campbell, Keith Whitley, Ernest Tubb, Wynonna or Barbara Mandrell, to name just a few; more Top 5's than Shania Twain, Faith Hill or The Judds; and more Top 10's than Ricky Skaggs, Charlie Rich, John Michael Montgomery or Dwight Yoakam.

Tracy hit the national spotlight in 1991. He was just 23, the product of a rough-and-tumble childhood in Foreman, Arkansas. A self-described "hellion" as a youngster, Lawrence found release in performing. He was playing at music jamborees at 15 and in honky-tonks at 17, learning, he says, "what it takes to keep them on the dance floor through four or five sets." For more information visit www.tracylawrence.musiccitynetworks.com