If you still haven’t gotten on the Larry Fleet train, let me inform you…
The guy has arguably the most soulful voice in all of mainstream country music, and I’m fully convinced he could sing the ingredients on the back of his beard oil bottle, and it could sound like a number one hit.
Most known for his 2020 smash hit “Where I Find God” that officially put him on the map when COVID first hit, along with his debut major label album Stack of Records, it’s easy to see that Fleet is well on his way to becoming the biggest name in mainstream country music.
Not to mention, the guy can cover the hell out of a song, and I’d highly suggest you check out his duet cover of the Allman Brothers’ “Midnight Rider” alongside contemporary Christian artist Zach Williams. You won’t regret it.
This year, Fleet closed out touring with Morgan Wallen, and with that being said, he’s turning right back around and gearing up for 2023, as he announced his Larry Fleet Live 2023 headlining tour today.
The tour kicks off on February 23rd at The Hall in Little Rock, Arkansas, and rounds out April 1st at The Senate in Columbia, South Carolina.
Up-and-comer Ben Burgess will open for the tour.
Fleet weighed in on the upcoming schedule:
“We played almost 100 shows this past year and spent even more days than that out on the road, and I’ll tell ya, I felt grateful every single night.
Having y’all show up and hearing you singing these songs back to us will just never get old. I can’t wait to see you in the new year and keep sharing the music we’ve got cookin’ for 2023. See you out there!”
Check out the list of dates and see if he’s coming to a city near you:
Feb. 23 – Little Rock, Ark. – The Hall
Feb. 24 – Starkville, Miss. – Rick’s Café
Feb. 25 – Pelham, Tenn. – The Cavern’s
March 9 – Asheville, N.C. – The Orange Peel
March 10 – Knoxville, Tenn. – The Mill & Mine
March 23 – Bloomington, Ind. – The Bluebird
March 24 – Lexington, Ky. – Manchester Music Hall
March 25 – Springfield, Ill. – Boondocks
March 30 – Atlanta, Ga. – Buckhead Theatre*
March 31 – Charleston, S.C. – Charleston Music Hall
April 1 – Columbia, S.C. – The Senate
