October 30, 2009 - Pat Green has again extended his inaugural Jagermeister Country Tour, this time with a round of Southern shows scheduled through late November.
May 15, 2009 - Pat Green has tacked on more dates to his in-progress run on the inaugural Jagermeister Country Tour, with the slate now extending through early September.
January 29, 2009 - Pat Green knew he was on to something when he was playing frat parties at Texas Tech. He cut his teeth rocking partisan crowds, but knew bigger game awaited, as he imbibed Robert Earl Keen, Jerry Jeff Walker, Willie Nelson, and "everything from some really crappy '80s music to the best Motown to a little classical," making for his own potent storytelling formula. It's not hardcore country, and it's not straight-up arena roots rock, but gladly borrows bits of both.
January 22, 2009 - Country singer/songwriter Pat Green is set to release "What I'm For" on Jan. 27. The album's lead single, "Let Me," is currently at No. 12 on Billboard's Top Country Singles chart. "What I'm For" is the follow-up to 2006's "Cannonball," which peaked at No. 2 on Billboard's Top Country Albums chart.
January 15, 2009 - The inaugural Jagermeister Country Tour, featuring headliner Pat Green and special guest Randy Houser, will roll out at the end of the month.
October 24, 2007 - Country belter Pat Green launches another round of tour dates this fall as the arena-friendly singer continues to back his most recent release, last year's "Cannonball."
January 11, 2007 - On the heels of Kenny Chesney's announcement that he'll participate in Wisconsin's Country Thunder festival and Southern California's new Stagecoach fest, the "No Shoes, No Shirt, No Problem" singer has lined up six daylong summertime NFL stadium shows.
August 31, 2005 - With his lengthy stint on Kenny Chesney's tour now in the books, Texas honky-tonk artist Pat Green has lined up a fall trek through the Midwest and West that so far runs through mid-December.
Pat Green knew he was on to something when he was playing frat parties at Texas Tech. He cut his teeth rocking partisan crowds, but knew bigger game awaited, as he imbibed Robert Earl Keen, Jerry Jeff Walker, Willie Nelson, and "everything from some really crappy '80s music to the best Motown to a little classical," making for his own potent storytelling formula. It's not hardcore country, and it's not straight-up arena roots rock, but gladly borrows bits of both.
