george jones farewell tour

“I Gave ‘Em Hell” – Watch The Video Of George Jones Performing What He Knew Would Be His Final Concert

Concert Review: George Jones’ Farewell Tour

photo courtesy of Webster PR

George Jones came to Seminole Coconut Creek Casino on Saturday, February 9th, and we were lucky enough to have some great seats to take in the show.  Unfortunately cameras weren’t allowed, so we don’t have any photos, but it might be just as well as you’ll read below.

The evening got started with a tribute to the 81-year old George Jones in the form of a music video by Eric Lee Beddingfied titled “The Gospel According to Jones.”  Check it out, then continue reading below!

The Jones Boys then came out in matching white shirts to kick the live music off before Brittany Allyn was then introduced.  She sang a couple of songs before The Jones Boys did another one.  At this point, you had to wonder if No Show Jones was going to strike again as the crowd grew a bit restless, but finally after all of the anticipation, The Possum came out to a huge ovation.

As he got his night started, you could tell he wasn’t what he used to be.  He was using monitors to read the lyrics from, and his voice was quite hoarse.  He stopped at one point early on to explain that he’s been battling laryngitis, and hoped that his voice would open up after 2-3 songs.  He often asked Allyn to speak on his behalf; whether it was telling stories or promoting his final show in Nashville on November 22nd (which will be a huge tribute show featuring several of the biggest stars from past and present), it became clear that his voice wasn’t going to get any better on this night.  He often struggled, clenching his throat or holding his chest while grimacing, and had to sit on a stool for parts of the show.  He was visibly frustrated as he almost fell off the stool at one point.

As he launched into “Choices,” he lamented that “I should’ve listened to some of these.”  His set list also included hits such as “Tennessee Whiskey,” “I Always Get Lucky With You,” “A Picture of Me (Without You),” “The Grand Tour,” “She Thinks I Still Care,” and a couple of duets with Allyn filling in as Tammy Wynette ‘s role in some of their classic duets such as “Take Me” and “Golden Ring.”  He also covered a Tom T. Hall Gospel song titled “Me and Jesus.”

He took advantage of an instrumental break to rest and introduce his band before going into the final stretch of his show.  He performed his 1985 hit “Who’s Gonna Fill the Shoes” which featured a video tribute to many of the legends of country music.  This drew several rounds of applause as each legend was shown.

He then launched into a 30 second clip of his classic “White Lightning.”  It was as if he was conserving his energy all night for this part of the show…he was a new man and it was a great performance, complete with the vocal sound effects he made famous in the original recording.  You could tell it took a lot out of him, however, and he returned to struggling as he finished the set.

Jones has an astounding 64 Top-10 solo hits spanning a career that started in 1955, yet it wasn’t until his 49th Top-10 hit (and his 92nd single ever released!) that he released the crown jewel of country music, “He Stopped Loving Her Today.”  This song is widely regarded as the greatest country music song of all time, and when he launched into it towards the end of his show, the crowd sang with him word for word.  Looking around, there were tears, smiles, and chills throughout the room.  One of the coolest concert experiences I’ve been a part of.

The show itself was a wonderful trip through the hits that made Jones a legend, and  despite his struggles, it was a goose-bump inducing experience well worthy of your time and money to have witnessed.  To top it off, his merchandise stand was offering an autographed 8×10 signed by the legend himself if you bought a $25 T-Shirt.  Twist my arm, why don’t ya??  The only disappointment of the night for me was that they sold out quickly of his CD, “Hits I Missed, and One I Didn’t.”  Allyn plugged the album during the show, as it’s a compilation of Jones covering songs he had turned down, as well as the biggest hit of his career.

If you have an opportunity to check out George Jones ‘ Farewell Tour, I highly recommend doing so.  There aren’t many chances to see a living LEGEND live in the flesh, and I am so thankful that for the rest of my life, I will be able to say, “I saw George Jones live and in-person!”

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Stars Honor George Jones at Massive Nashville Tribute Concert

By Adam Gold

Music giants from George Strait and Garth Brooks to Sam Moore and Megadeth were among a whopping 112 artists who turned out to honor the late, great George Jones last night at a concert co-host Charlie Chase called “the largest tribute event in music history.” 

Clocking in a few minutes shy of the four-hour mark and boasting a set list spanning nearly 50 songs, the Opry-style marathon of duets, touching tributes and all-star jams – cleverly billed as Playin’ Possum! The Final No Show – was originally announced over a year ago as Jones’ star-studded farewell concert. But that changed in April, when the country legend died at the age of 81 .

Merle Haggard Remembers George Jones

Though Jones was there at Nashville’s Bridgestone Arena in spirit only – his rocking chair sat empty on stage, in front of his longtime backing band and last night’s house band, the Jones Boys – Blake Shelton , Miranda Lambert , Brad Paisley , Vince Gill, Emmylou Harris, Kid Rock, Alan Jackson , Eric Church, Charlie Daniels and Jamey Johnson were among the artists on hand to sing for him.

“I think I was named after George,” country icon, Jones footstep-follower and current CMA Entertainer of the Year winner George Strait joked near the night’s end, before bringing the house down with a faithful rendition of the 1974 Number One “The Grand Tour” – an obvious influence on Strait’s own butter-voiced classic “The Chair.” It was just one highlight among many in a show overloaded with emotional moments.

At Jones’ similarly star-studded memorial service in May, Vince Gill broke down during a duet with Patty Loveless, nearly taking the entire crowd gathered at the Grand Ole Opry House with him. Though last night the Clapton of Country kept his composure while singing a stirring, bell-clear “Bartender’s Blues” – a song he noted was his favorite Jones number – his performance was every bit as effective in eliciting a sense of transcendence. And one that was rivaled only by Alan Jackson’s finale performance of Jones’ signature saloon-slow-dance-staple “He Stopped Loving Her Today,” which the singer finished while holding Jones’ widow Nancy in an emotional embrace.

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But hours earlier, almost without question, R&B legend Sam Moore turned in the show-stopper of the night when he crooned the country-soul serenade “Blues Man” – a Hank Williams Jr.-penned tuned Jones cut as a duet with Dolly Parton in 2005. Singing the down-on-both-knees-begging-for-forgiveness ballad directly to Nancy Jones, seated front row center, Moore’s quivering rasp cut through the coliseum.

As tough an act as Moore was to follow, rising superstar and obvious Jones disciple Eric Church inspired as big an ovation from the crowd when he passionately delivered a solo-acoustic rendition of Jones’ latter-career chestnut “Choices.”

Then there were the duets. Like a contest to see who could pull off the best George and Tammy impression, Strait and Martina McBride locked eyes and traded lines on “Golden Ring,” competing against current King and Queen of Country Blake Shelton and Miranda Lambert, who sang a spirited “These Days (I Barely Get By).” But Garth Brooks and Trisha Yearwood secured the prize early in the night, singing the 1971 Jones/Wynette hit duet “Take Me.”

But for the dozens of weepers delivered by the likes of Lorrie Morgan and Travis Tritt, who turned the arena into a barroom with a  sawdust-on-the-floor slow-dance vibe , there were as many moments of levity. Like duo Big & Rich taking the stage in a countrified Rob Halford style on a pair of John Deere riding mowers – a nod to Jones’ infamous arrest for drunk driving such a vehicle to a liquor store – as they opened the show with the Possum’s campy 1965 hit “Love Bug.” In keeping with that jocular spirit of mobility, fast-fingered guitar-slinger Brad Paisley cranked out some hot licks on his cover of “The One I Loved Back Then (The Corvette Song).”

“No one was more generous to me than George Jones ,” the reliably affable Paisley quipped. “I know he’s looking down at this and saying, ‘Son, where’s all the money going for this?'”

Kid Rock was a logical choice for a fast, loose version of “White Lightning” and Styx’s Tommy Shaw ended up landing “She Thinks I Still Care” — a surprise of the evening, as he met the beer-hoisting, 16,000-strong crowd and cueing them to sing the chorus in arena-rock fashion. 

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As expected, attendees didn’t much know what to make of strange bedfellows Jamey Johnson and Megadeth, who brought a hint of heavy metal to a cover of Jones’ Celtic-tinged 1998 lost classic “Wild Irish Rose.” Showing restraint, the band steered clear of blast beats and finger-tapped solos, and singer Dave Mustaine – confident though way out of his comfort zone – dialed back his trademark high-pitched howl, giving perhaps the most subtle vocal performance of his career, and one that was undeniably unique.

Surprisingly, that wasn’t the most awkward moment of the night. Before a brief intermission, actor Jon Voight, making little mention of Jones, took the stage and asked the crowd to stand, lock arms and “form a human chain of love” in support of singer Randy Travis, who was watching from a remote location while recovering from a stroke he suffered in July. “We love you, Randy,” Voight had the crowd intone en masse. 

Later on, former Arkansas Governor and Jones chum Mike Huckabee – one of a handful of emcees hosting the show – had a rather unfortunate, albeit timely, gaff when praising the performances and musing on the event’s significance.

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“You’re going to remember where you were November 22, 1963,” he said without skipping a beat. 

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George Jones Announces 60-Date “Farewell Tour” in 2013

Trigger News farewell tour , final tour , George Jones , the grand tour --> 19 Comments

“It is tough to stop doing what I love, but the time has come,” Jones said in a press release, citing a desire to spend more time with his wife, children, and grandchildren.

Earlier this year George Jones battled a respiratory infection that lasted for weeks. He spent a week in the hospital in early April 2012, and as he was recovering at his home in Franklin, TN, doctors mandated he take additional time off and canceling numerous shows. Jones’s recovery was slow, but he finally resumed touring this year. He’s also been involved in a battle with his daughter Georgette Jones , and has had difficulty selling his Franklin, TN estate .

– – – – – – – – – – – – –

As much of a fan of George Jones as I am and it pains me to see him announce a farewell tour, it also seems appropriate considering his health struggles and personal issues. The man has given so much to country music and touring is such a burden on a performer’s family life and health that it would only make sense that George Jones take some time for himself here in his golden years. I feel confident George Jones will not disappear after the 2013 tour, but will be around longer as a country music elder statesman by pacing himself and finding the appropriate role for music in his life as he grows older.

Initial Tour Dates:

Nov. 16: Peoria, Ill. Nov. 17: Hiawassee, Ga. Nov. 23: Winnie, Texas Nov. 24: Bossier City, La.

Dec. 1: Elizabeth, Ind. Dec. 15: Jackson, Tenn.

Feb. 2: Tunica, Miss. Feb. 7: Lakeland, Fla. Feb. 22: Greenville, Texas Feb. 23: Forrest City, Ark.

March 15: Joliet, Ill. March 16: Muncie, Ind. March 22: Chattanooga, Tenn.

April 5: Fairfax, Va. April 6: Knoxville, Tenn. April 19: Atlanta April 20: Salem, Va. April 27: Huntsville, Ala.

May 17: Charlottesville, Va. May 18: Spartanburg, S.C. June 1: North Tonawanda, N.Y. June 2: Lancaster, Pa.

Nov. 9: Grant, Okla. Nov. 22: Nashville

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kIEwgkcVWLk

farewell tour , final tour , George Jones , the grand tour

19 Comments

I saw George perform in July. He was not doing well. His great voice was somewhere between a whisper and a croak. It was very sad to see. I wish him the best.

I would rather remember George as George as opposed to a man struggling at the edge of his abilities.

So true Triggerman. I saw George two years ago and he was fading. He lost many of the high and low notes. My Dad loved it because his earring is fading too, he’s the same age as George so it was nice that he could see him up close and love it, but, yes, I hope this last tour is a good one for him.

Hope it comes close I would love to see him one last time.

Sad to hear he has hung his hat up finally , but understandable due to his age. I guess I need to finally get tickets to go see him.

One of the most important figures of country music history. I think his retirement is deserved and this man will long be remembered.

I’m thankful I got see him perform when his voice when in it’s full glory. A good George Jones gig truly was something to see and more importantly hear. Go see folks like George and Merle and Loretta and Willie and Ray Price while you can you’ll be glad you did.

I’ll go see him if the tour comes anywhere close to home, but the reason will be to be in the presence of a legend rather than to hear him sing. I’ve seen George at his peak, and seen him as lately, and can’t think of a larger chasm between the quality of two performances from the same artist.

“When someone asks me who is my favorite country singer, I say “Do you mean besides George Jones? – Johnny Cash

“If we all sounded like we wanted to, we’d all sound like George Jones” – Waylon Jennings

“I was afraid he was gonna die, I thought I was gonna live forever. You know, we both had problems with drugs.” – Waylon Jennings on George Jones

“He’s the greatest voice in country music, he’ll always be my favorite singer”- Tammy Wynette

“George Jones will always be the king of real country music to me”- Alan Jackson

“George makes me self conscious, he sings too good”- Merle Haggard

“I don’t think a better country singer ever lived than George Jones” – Little Jimmy Dickens

“When George opens his mouth, it says “I am country music – Ricky Skaggs

“I think when it truly comes to singing heartfelt, out of the heart and soul of country music, George Jones is our man. He truly is the ultimate country singer” – Marty Stuart

I am so glad that I got to see the great George Jones 2 times, and met him in person. I will always be the Number 1 fan that he has. Thanks for all the music and enjoy your break. You have work hard an long for this George

I’m glad George is finally retiring for good. I’ve heard him for many years and he’s been one of my favorite singers, however, I feel sad for him now when he tries to sing. Sad we all have to get old and can’t stay in our prime. I wish you the best of good health and happiness in your retirement. God bless !!!!!

i had the pleasure of seeing etta james live 4 years ago. i wish i had seen her in her prime. she hit some notes but it was kind of sad too. so, i’m not sure if i want to see george doing that live as well. i wish i’d seen him back when. he’s one of the all time greats. get some rest george and enjoy the family.

If you ever get a chance, read his autobiography “I Lived To Tell It All”. New York Time’s bestseller, George has lived hard and has a crazy story to tell.

Its simply amazing that George Jones is still alive. He’s been burning the candle at both ends for decades.

I saw him a couple years ago. It wasn’t pretty.

He’s a legend though.

I have had the pleasure of being on stage with Goerge Jones many times,its the closes thing to the Holy Ghost I ever felt!!!

Go people! If you’ve never seen the possum live go to one of these tour stops or you will regret it! Pick a date and start planning now!

My husband and I have loved G.J. music since he recorded “Big Harlan Taylor” sixty years ago. No other country music singer as good as he is. I hope to see him on his final tour.

When it comes to country music, Theres George jones and then theres the rest of them.

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George Jones tribute: How to watch Alabama-filmed, star-studded concert on TV

• Updated: Mar. 22, 2024, 7:06 a.m. |
• Published: Feb. 15, 2024, 12:34 p.m.

Brad Paisley performs during "Still Playin' Possom," a concert celebrating country legend George Jones' music and life. The concert was held April 25, 2023 at Huntsville, Alabama arena Von Braun Center. (Matt Wake/[email protected])

• Matt Wake | [email protected]

From a sold-out arena to movie theaters and now to your living room.

“Still Playin’ Possum: Music & Memories of George Jones,” featuring highlights from a star-studded tribute concert to the dearly departed country singer, will get its TV premier 8:30 p.m. February 23 on PBS.

The concert was filmed last April at Huntsville’s Von Braun Center Propst Arena. The original three-hour concert featured dozens of country stars performing Jones hits.

That night in Huntsville, Brad Paisley sang “He Stopped Loving Her Today.” Wynonna Judd and Jamey Johnson crushed “Golden Ring.” Jelly Roll sauntered through “Bartender Blues.” Sara Evans gender flipped “She Thinks I Still Care.” Other performances featured the likes of Tanya Tucker, Travis Tritt , Aaron Lewis, Janie Fricke, Trace Adkins, Dierks Bentley, Sam Moore, Lorrie Morgan and Blackberry Smoke’s Charlie Starr .

Jones died around 10 years before the Huntsville tribute concert, in 2013 at age 81. The singer was born in Texas and died in Nashville, but his career and life included several ties to North Alabama .

At the time of Jones’ passing, he was scheduled to play the Von Braun Center on his ‘13 farewell tour. He’d performed at the VBC often during his Country Hall of Fame career.

During the late 1970s, Jones lived in the Muscle Shoals neighborhood Jackson Heights. He cut tracks at many of the recording studios in the Shoals area, including FAME, Music Mill, East Avalon, Broadway Sound and Widget. Nashville producer Billy Sherrill -- producer of some of Jones’ biggest hits including “He Stopped Loving Her Today” -- got his start as one of FAME’s co-founders.

In addition to honoring the singer and his songs, the sold-out tribute concert held an auction of guitars autographed by that night’s stars. The auction raised $80,000 for the families of two Huntsville police officers recently killed and critically wounded in the line of duty.

In October, highlights “Still Playin’ Possum” concert received a special one-night only release in movies. In recent years, Von Braun Center has also hosted tribute concerts for country singers Randy Travis and Lee Greenwood.

This year, the VBC’s calendar is stocked with stars ranging from heavy-metal lords Judas Priest to headline-making comedian Pete Davidson .

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George Jones Farewell Tour Set for 2013

After more than 50 years as one of country music's most beloved stars, George Jones is stepping away from the microphone. The 80-year-old recently announced he will kick off the Grand Tour next year, which will be his long farewell to adoring fans.

"It is tough to stop doing what I love," the iconic singer notes , "but the time has come."

The Possum, who has battled an ongoing respiratory infection, adds that he wants to spend more time with his wife, children and grandchildren.

The Grand Tour will head to more than 60 cities next year, where he will perform several of his classic hits, including "He Stopped Loving Her Today" and "I Don't Need Your Rockin' Chair." In addition, the Texan is expected to perform a few tunes from his upcoming album, which will include songs Dolly Parton is currently penning for her fellow country legend.

George credits his fans with helping him enjoy a career that has spanned most of his adult life. "I would say the secret for my longevity is the fans," the Grand Ole Opry member told Billboard magazine. "Country music fans are the most loyal fans in the world. They stick by you through thick and thin."

George still has a calendar full of dates for the remainder of 2012, as well. He will play in Georgia and North Carolina this weekend, followed by shows in Virginia, Massachusetts and Mississippi. See a list of his concert dates here .

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George Jones Knew He’d Be a ‘No Show’ at His Farewell Concert

George Jones ' farewell concert Friday night (Nov. 22) was in the works while the iconic singer was still alive and calling the shots, helping out with the planning. But somehow, he knew he'd be a no show at the event.

Jones, who was laid to rest in May , admitted to wife Nancy Jones that he wasn't going to be there. The conversation began when she noticed something different about him during the planning process. The singer was saying yes to all of his publicist's requests, which was not like him -- at all.

“I said, ‘Why are you agreeing to everything?’” Nancy Jones tells the Tennessean . “He said, ‘’Cause I’m not going to be here. I’m going to agree to anything they ask. Promise me you’ll make a tribute show out of it, and I’ll see it from heaven.’”

Jones was 81, and knew that soon, he'd take his last breath. But he wanted to be sure everything was in place for his much-planned farewell concert. So, he focused his efforts on making the show an over-the-top celebration of his life and long career in country music. The event has been touted as the best musical tribute Nashville has ever seen.

And it very well may be. "It’s going to be the biggest thing. There’ll be 110 artists. Maybe 112. No one’s going to get left out," Nancy assures. "We started planning this last year. I said, ‘George, you’ve got too many people.’ He said, ‘I don’t care. These are my friends. If I don’t invite them, I’ll be dead and gone and they’ll be mad at me.’"

Jones wanted to be remembered for his songs and his performances, and that's what the George Jones farewell tribute concert is all about. From Brad Paisley to Alan Jackson and George Strait , the show will be one huge nod to what Jones did best -- inspire many with his music.

More From Taste of Country

GEORGE JONES FAREWELL TOUR SET FOR 2013

Jul 21, 2012

After more than 50 years as one of country music’s most beloved stars,  George Jones  is stepping away from the microphone. The 80-year-old recently announced he will kick off the Grand Tour next year, which will be his long farewell to adoring fans.

“It is tough to stop doing what I love,” the iconic singer  notes , “but the time has come.”

The Possum, who has  battled  an ongoing respiratory infection, adds that he wants to spend more time with his wife, children and grandchildren.

The Grand Tour will head to more than 60 cities next year, where he will perform several of his classic hits, including “He Stopped Loving Her Today” and “I Don’t Need Your Rockin’ Chair.” In addition, the Texan is expected to perform a few tunes from his upcoming album, which will include songs  Dolly Parton  is currently penning for her fellow country legend.

George credits his fans with helping him enjoy a career that has spanned most of his adult life. “I would say the secret for my longevity is the fans,” the Grand Ole Opry member  told   Billboard  magazine. “Country music fans are the most loyal fans in the world. They stick by you through thick and thin.”

George still has a calendar full of dates for the remainder of 2012, as well. He will play in Georgia and North Carolina this weekend, followed by shows in Virginia, Massachusetts and Mississippi. See a list of his concert dates  here .

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