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The Frontmen Tickets

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About

They have 30 No. 1 hits, have sold 30 million albums and are the soundtrack to every Friday night honkytonk, first kiss and broken heart for the last 30 years. Fans sing the words to every song in every set - and while many people have yet to know their name, just about everybody can sing their songs.

THE FRONTMEN - comprised of three former lead singers, Larry Stewart (Restless Heart), Richie McDonald (Lonestar) and Tim Rushlow (Little Texas) - is country music's hottest new supergroup. The men have already mastered the stage, succeeded on radio and nightly take sold-out audiences on a rollercoaster of 90's nostalgic smash hits then transcend their past hit parade with fresh new and original songs that are unmistakably THE FRONTMEN today!

The group recently put their massive catalog of hits to work, including "The Bluest Eyes in Texas," "Amazed" and "God Blessed Texas," on tour with Alabama and kick-started the Harley-Davidson crowd in Deadwood, South Dakota, at the 81st Sturgis Motorcycle Rally.

"The thing about the three of us is we are better together than each of us was by ourselves," McDonald said. "The beauty of the show is that people can come and just sit there for two hours and go, 'I sang along with every single song. I loved every one of them.'"

"There is a common thread that runs through the songs we have all recorded over the years that just fits like a glove," Rushlow added. "It is quite powerful and certainly is the soundtrack to all of our lives."

THE FRONTMEN's magic formula harkens back to some of the biggest Rock groups of the 60's and 70's like The Doobie Brothers, Fleetwood Mac and The Eagles where multiple lead singers like Joe Walsh, Glenn Frey and Don Henley have separate careers but join to together to create a sum bigger than its parts. They are a new act with a fresh sound but also an arsenal of hits.

Tony Conway, manager of Alabama, had this comment about the group: "The Frontmen is a group of some of the best voices in the history of Country Music. Larry, Tim, Richie have each been responsible for some of the greatest songs ever released. When you take their stellar vocals on hits from Restless Heart, Little Texas and Lonestar and put them together on one stage, you have the originals along with being the best of the best, and a new supergroup in the world of country music."

"We have a great time," Larry Stewart says. "There's no egos. We just enjoy doing it. It's easy for us to work together. We know what to expect. It must've been meant to be."

Stewart's Restless Heart launched in 1984 with their self-titled debut album and went on to collect eight No. 1 hits and sing-along favorites, including "The Bluest Eyes in Texas," "I'll Still Be Loving You," "Why Does It Have to Be (Wrong or Right)," "Wheels," "Fast Movin' Train" and "A Tender Lie." They were named Top Vocal Group by the Academy of Country Music in 1989.

Rushlow's Little Texas kicked off in 1991 with Top 10 hits "Some Guys Have All the Love" and "First Time for Everything," then followed up with its debut album of the same name. Subsequent hits include"God Blessed Texas," "Kick a Little," "My Love," "What Might Have Been" and "Amy's Back in Austin." Little Texas won the Academy of Country Music's Top Vocal Group in 1993.

McDonald joined Lonestar in 1992, and the group achieved nine No. 1 songs, including: "No News," "Come Cryin' to Me," "What About Now," "I'm Already There," "My Front Porch Looking In," "Mr. Mom" and "Amazed" -- an eight-week No. 1 song and the most popular country song of 1999. "Amazed" was the Academy of Country Music's Single and Song of the Year in 1999, and Lonestar was the Top Vocal Group for the ACM and the Country Music Association in 2001.

During periods of downtime over the years, and THE FRONTMEN organically built a concept they've been working toward for more than a decade. McDonald and Stewart first connected when they played a radio show in Louisiana. McDonald broached the idea with Stewart: three lead singers, one band and nothing but hits. Rushlow joined soon after, and the trio went on an extended international tour of military bases. The soldiers' reaction affirmed what they already thought - people want to hear their songs."

It's these iconic songs that have been a part of people's lives over the past 20 or 30 years, and we saw the effect that it had on these men and women fighting for our freedom," McDonald said. "We knew we had to do it."

THE FRONTMEN played sporadic shows together over the years while each continued with their various bands. When the pandemic struck, McDonald reevaluated how he wanted to spend his time. Stewart had recently stepped away from Restless Heart, and Rushlow shifted focus to THE FRONTMEN. With that, their side project became their main gig.

"We jumped in with both feet," McDonald said. "I always tease Larry during the show and tell him, 'I grew up listening to your music.' He'll laugh and say, 'Man, you make me feel really old.' Larry and Restless Heart really opened the door for Lonestar and Little Texas. We really respect one another. It's just a blast to be on stage every night to sing our hits and, and to harmonize with one another."

Each man has a turn in the spotlight splitting vocal duties but all three sing non-stop throughout the entire set showcasing harmonies that only this combination of talent could achieve. "Splitting the lead singing up keeps our vocal chords in tip top shape for all the harmonies in the set," Stewart said. Audiences receive a night of boot-scootin,' heart-popping nostalgia.

In 2023, THE FRONTMEN signed a major record deal with BBR Music Group / BMG Nashville. Stewart, McDonald and Rushlow, all major hit songwriters, released their debut album, THE FRONTMEN, in early 2024 with multi-genre musical heavyweight producer Mickey Jack Cones helming the project. The Frontmen's debut self-titled album features nine original songs, as well as three Lonestar, Little Texas and Restless Heart No. 1 hits, re-recorded Frontmen-style. The trio tag team lead vocals throughout.

GRAMMY-nominated Cones had this to say about the group: "Larry, Richie and Tim are icons in the industry whose voices helped shape country music we know it. Not only are they three of the most phenomenal vocalists in the genre, they are even better humans. I couldn't be more honored and enamored to be working with them."

With brand new fresh music and a combined massive catalog of hits, and THE FRONTMEN are off to the races... again!

Reviews

Rating: 4.8 out of 5 based on 64 reviews
  • Awesome

    by Jim Phelps on 2/27/24The Edge Pavilion - LaughlinRating: 5 out of 5

    My wife and I went to see this show for our 34th anniversary and we could not be happier we did. The Frontmen's past songs are great but hearing what is to come on their new record the world is in for some new number 1's..... We especially loved them changing lead singers throughout the show and backing each other up as each took turns singing. I was not expecting to love this show as much as I did and would definitely go to see them again and again.

  • Great show and place

    by Briguy on 11/8/22Penn's Peak - Jim ThorpeRating: 5 out of 5

    Great show. The venue was clean, sound was awesome, and just overall fantastic!

  • Great Show !!!

    by Linda on 11/7/22Penn's Peak - Jim ThorpeRating: 5 out of 5

    I love 90's Country and these 3 guys were a huge part of the 90's. Hearing some of those songs brings back great memories. They were excellent !

  • Loved these guys!

    by HartStrings on 11/7/22Penn's Peak - Jim ThorpeRating: 5 out of 5

    The Frontmen are all so talented on their own, but the combination of their voices makes a great thing even better. Loved this show and would see them again if they come back to the northeast!

  • Still Got It

    by Amy & Dave in PA on 11/7/22Penn's Peak - Jim ThorpeRating: 5 out of 5

    We sat in the second row and had a great night with our best friends. I really enjoyed seeing these guys and BlackHawk together. The songs brought back memories and it was overall a great experience. Both bands still sound amazing and had the crowd engaged the whole time. Please come back to northeastern Pennsylvania next year.

  • The Frontmen at Penn’s Peak

    by John on 11/7/22Penn's Peak - Jim ThorpeRating: 5 out of 5

    The Frontmen were terrific . Entertaining and playing so many great songs. Their handoffs from one singer to another made for a consistently interesting performance. Their closure and encore was so inspirational. We can’t wait to see them again. Great job fellows. Additionally, Blackhawk opened the show, they were wonderful, as always, and are a great show in themselves. Hopefully they come back again. Thank you.

  • The Frontmen ib Biloxi

    by plantworker on 2/6/18Island View Casino - GulfportRating: 5 out of 5

    Great concert! The Frontmen were entertaining and the venue is quite nice for a general admission arena. The fiddle player Donnie Reese was excellent addition to the group.

  • Frontmen- Jacksonville

    by Cookie2012 on 4/20/12Jacksonville - JacksonvilleRating: 5 out of 5

    Saw this show in jacksonville florida. It was one of the best concerts I have been to. What a great show.. I would definitely go again!!

  • The Frontmen were great!

    by VWLady on 10/6/11US Airways Center - PhoenixRating: 4 out of 5

    Wasn't sure what to expect, but the Frontmen were very entertaining! Knew most of the songs they sang and enjoyed the stories they told...would go see them again!

  • a tremendous and terrible mismatch

    by JJ4J on 10/3/11US Airways Center - PhoenixRating: 3 out of 5

    this could have been an exceptional evening - music-wise....however, having "tyrone" play with the frontmen was a DISASTER.... "tryone" was almost obnoxious in his mannerisms, his lack of lyrics, his posturing and his smug presentation. as a musician, he should pair up with a member of the frontmen and LEARN what REAL country music is about - how it's played, and the humility that usually accompanies the artist and the songs.... we almost left because he droned on and on for an hour.....he was only good enough to play 15-30 minutes MAX. LATER, toward 9:30, the frontmen came on and they were very excellent - they represented what we have seen and enjoyed in PROFESSIONAL c&w writers and performers....PLEASE ELIMINATE "tyrone" from any further appearances - he is a good cause for a refund avalanche or an unfriendly storming of the stage. "tyrone" was a dis-service to the frontmen......

  • Skip It

    by PhxGranny on 10/3/11US Airways Center - PhoenixRating: 1 out of 5

    Disappointment abounds. The sound was bad, the execution of the concert was poor. Too bad because I liked all 3 of the Frontmen as part of the groups they represented. Tyrone Vaughan should look for a different line of work. Bad doesn't even begin to define the pain my ears felt when he moaned. Sorry....bad one here, folks.

  • Intimite and Awesome!

    by Rockin72 on 7/12/11Silver Legacy Casino - RenoRating: 5 out of 5

    It really did feel like these guys just flew in to play for some of their closest friends. The format they played, each taking a turn, was especially nice. The way they joked around and got the audience involved was really special. Each song they played brought back good memories of when those songs were hits on the radio.

  • What a rare and enchanting evening!

    by Kellce on 7/11/11Silver Legacy Casino - RenoRating: 5 out of 5

    So many fantastic hits shared with us in an intimate way by three very talented men.

  • Frontmen, Dressed Up and Stripped Down

    by CapnGroovy on 7/11/11Silver Legacy Casino - RenoRating: 4 out of 5

    Though only 12 years separate the founding of Restless Heart and Lonestar, one gets the feel of three different decades of country music represented on stage in Larry Stewart of Restless Heart, Tim Rushlow of Little Texas, and Richie McDonald of Lonestar. Each member and each band fit an adult-contemporary friendly niche in country's history and here, without the Marshall amplifiers, drum kits, and, remarkably, a set list, the Frontmen shared a chance to shine. Each took turns in their eighteen song set to highlight some of their most well-known hits, from "She Cries" to "Amazed," each with a snippet of how the song came to be. Richie, remarkably, elected in two of his first three selections to step away from Lonestar's catalog and gave us Mark Cohn's "Walking in Memphis" and Michael Murphey's "Wildfire." Tim, for his part, provided much comic relief, revealing a knack for impersonations. He also chimed in as backup for the other two, though with the sound balance, it seemed to be for his sole benefit. This was the one down side of the show. With the talents on stage and their great interaction between songs, they mostly seemed content to watch as the other took the spotlight. How magical "What Might Have Been" or "Bluest Eyes in Texas" would have been with all three harmonizing was only hinted at at the end, when they came together to cover Alabama's "Moutain Music," Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Sweet Home Alabama," and the Eagles' "Take it Easy." The intent stated at the beginning of the show was that the three musicians were "inviting the audience into their living room." This effect was beautifully accomplished and the on-stage chemistry seems genuine. In time, I hope they follow Tim's inclination and support each other more vocally.