Country
Billboard Chart News June 6, 2016
RIAA
Certifications
Multi-Platinum
= 2,000,000 plus units
Platinum =
1-million units
Gold = 500,000
units
Note: For ALBUM
certifications the RIAA base their figures
on the number of units SHIPPED together with, track sales and on demand audio/
video stream units and NOT based purely on traditional retail sales.
1,500 on-demand audio and/or video song streams = 10 track sales = 1 album sale.
150 on-demand streams = 1
track download
Tim McGraw, Chris
Stapleton, and Dierks Bentley
were among the many recipients of RIAA GOLD and PLATINUM honours in MAY 2016.
The PLATINUM
honours went to
Chris Stapleton for his single, "TENNESSEE
Whiskey," (released May 4, 2015; Platinum certified units 1 Million May 4,
2016 | Gold May 4, 2016)
Brantley Gilbert for his Album, "Just As I
Am." (released May 19, 2014; Platinum certified units 1 Million May 18,
2016 | Gold June 30, 2014)
RIAA GOLD
Single honours went to:
Tim McGraw for "Humble And Kind;"
(released Nov 6, 2015)
Dierks Bentley for "Somewhere On A Beach;"
(released Jan 15, 2016)
Jon Pardi for "Head Over Boots;"
Dan + Shay for "Nothin' Like You;"
(released Feb 23, 2015)
Florida Georgia Line for "Confession;" (released
Oct 4, 2014)
Thomas Rhett for "Die A Happy Man."
(released Sept 18, 2015 | 2x Multi-Platinum; certified units 2 Million May 18,
2016 | Platinum January 8, 2016 | Gold December 2, 2015)
Chris Young earned GOLD Album recognition for his
album, "A.M." (Released Sept 17, 2013; certified units 0.5 Million;
Gold | May 12, 2016)
In
Brief: Billboard Country Charts (Chart issue week of June 18, 2016)
Country Album
Chart ** No.1 (1 week) BLACK Dierks
Bentley
Hot Country
Songs ** No.1 (5 weeks) ** H.O.L.Y. Florida
Georgia Line
Country Airplay
** No.1 (1 week) ** “T-Shirt” Thomas Rhett
Country Digital
Songs ** No.1 (5 weeks) ** H.O.L.Y. Florida
Georgia Line “
The
Billboard 200 chart measures multi-metric album consumption, which includes
traditional album sales, track equivalent albums (TEA) and streaming equivalent
albums (SEA).
Drake with VIEWS continued to dominate the Billboard Top 200 Albums Chart, as it spent a fifth consecutive
week at No.1 atop the list. As noted a week ago, Views has the most weeks at
No.1 for an album by a man since Michael Buble’s Christmas also led the chart
for five weeks in December 2011-January 2012.
Views
earned another 152,000 equivalent album units (down 19%) in the week ending
June 2, according to Nielsen Music. More than half of that sum, 92,000 units,
were comprised of streaming equivalent albums.
Views’
92,000 SEA units equates to nearly 138 million streams for the album’s tracks
(as each SEA unit represents 1,500 streams from an album).
With
Views’ latest streaming haul, the set now has the top five largest streaming
weeks for an album: its debut frame holds the record (245.1 million streams for
its tracks), followed by its third week (186.1 million), its fourth week (166.2
million), its second week (140.8 million), and then its fifth frame (137.5
million).
In
the latest tracking week, Views sold 36,855
in traditional album sales, which placed it at No.5 on the Top Album Sales
chart. The list ranks the best selling albums of the week.
Back
on the Billboard 200, Dierks Bentley scored his highest charting
album ever with the No.2 debut of BLACK (101,000
units; 88,000 in traditional album sales). The album also logged his best sales
week yet, and marks his eighth top 10 effort. It also made a debut at No.1 on
the Top Album Sales chart.
The
No.2 arrival on the Billboard 200 exceeded Bentley’s previous high of No.3 with
2009’s FEEL THAT FIRE. And, in terms of sales, Black’s bow trumped Bentley’s
former biggest week: 82,000 when LONG TRIP ALONE (released Oct 17, 2006)
debuted at No. 5 in 2006 selling 82,448 copies in its first week.
Bentley
has charted 10 albums on the Billboard 200, stretching back to his self-titled
debut effort in 2003, which peaked at No.26.
Black
was led by the single “Somewhere on a
Beach,” which spent three weeks at No. 1 on the Hot Country Songs chart,
beginning April 30. It marked Bentley’s first No. 1 on the chart since 2012’s
“5-1-5-0.”
Blake Shelton with IF I’M HONEST slipped 3-5 on the new Billboard 200 with 63,000
units (down 63%)
Dierks
Bentley turned in the biggest sales week of his career, as
his eighth studio album, BLACK (Capitol Nashville/Universal Music Group
[UMG] Nashville), bounded in atop Billboard’s Top Country Albums chart
(dated June 18), selling 87,732 copies in its launch sales week (ending
June 2), according to Nielsen Music. On the all-genre, consumption-based
Billboard 200, Black arrived at No.2 with 101,000 equivalent albums (below
Drake’s Views, at No. 1 with 152,000).
Black’s opening sales week surpassed Bentley’s previous weekly best, set
by 2006’s LONG TRIP ALONE, which debuted at No.1 on Top Country Albums
with 82,000.
Dierks Bentley’s last album RISER (Capitol Nashville/Universal
Music Group Nashville) released Feb 25, 2014 bow at No.6 on the BB200 and
netted his fifth No.1 on Billboard Top Country Albums arrived with 63,000 copies sold, according to Nielsen SoundScan
(49% of that sum came via digital sales).
In its second week at retail RISER
fell 6-18 on the BB200 (1-4 Country) with sales of 18,000 around 71% down on
his debut week.
His 2009 set FEEL THAT FIRE (released Feb 3, 2009) opened at the
top with 71,231 copies sold. Since then, he’s
released the bluegrass effort UP ON THE RIDGE (Released June 8, 2010;
No. 2 debut and peak in 2010, with 39,200 sales)
HOME (released Feb
7, 2012) arrived at No.7 BB200 / No.1 Country debut, 54,708
sales on chart week Feb 25, 2012. It was fueled by second single “I Hold
On” and marked Bentley’s 17th top 10 on the chart. Lead single “Bourbon in
Kentucky” peaked at No. 40 in July 2012.
MODERN DAY
DRIFTER released May 10, 2005 peaked at #1 Country and #6 Billboard 200. As of
Nov 4, 2006 it had racked up total sales of 1,281,964
“This is the album [Black] that
I’ve been chasing my whole career,” Bentley told Billboard. “The entire process, from the first lyrics to
the album launch, was magic. But it also took focus and attention to the
smallest of details. My team gave it everything they had, and I couldn’t be
more proud of them.”
About the LP’s opening week, Bentley added, “Debuting at No.1 is always great. The most records I’ve ever sold in a
week … crazy. I’m very grateful to all the fans.”
Produced by Ross Copperman, the 13-track Black is Bentley’s sixth Top
Country Albums leader, all of which have arrived at the summit.
“I remember meeting Dierks to hear Black for the first time,” said UMG
Nashville president Cindy Mabe. “I
had some concerns, and I know he felt some pressure to follow up his [2014]
Riser album, which had really been a career album. Following up a career album
is never easy. From the moment he played the title song, I was hooked. He went
into the storyline of how one song led into another, and you could follow it
from front to back. It’s pretty rare to see an artist, 13 years into his
career, continue to take on new perspectives and push the limits creatively.”
Following the
announcement of his eighth studio album BLACK Dierks exposed plans for a short
film series based on several of the album’s songs and premiered through Rolling
Stone. Set to the track of “I’ll Be The Moon” (featuring Maren Morris), Bentley
teamed with longtime director Wes Edwards to bare the first listen of new music
in Episode 1.
The modern day
film noir establishes a love triangle guided by the destructive power of steamy
secrets. From April 1st iTunes mirrored the series by offering instant
downloads of each episode’s featured track from BLACK.
“‘I’ll
Be The Moon’ is a
pivotal part of the flow of this record and is where the storyline of the
couple in this series begins,” said Bentley. “We first recorded it just me, but the song looks at a relationship from
a different angle, where the girl is instigating the deceit. So, I felt like it
needed a female voice, and I started to hear it more as a duet. I love the
perspective Maren adds, there’s weight to her voice.”
BLACK is personal - after all, it’s named after his wife Cassidy s maiden
name, but it's really a record about the human heart not any particular human.
It explores breakups, hook-ups, mess-ups and everything in between, shining a
light on the things that happen after the sun goes down. It’s a relationship
album that covers the ups and downs of the journey and ends with some
self-realization and evolvement, shared Bentley. The song 'Black' helps set all
of that in motion at the top of the album by guiding you into the darkness and
the shadows of the night.
Critical
reception for Dierks Bentley’s Black:
Rollingstone (Rating:
3.1/2 STARS) ...Bentley is convincing as a hedonistic jerk in search of
pleasure, and as a hedonistic jerk who's man enough to eventually acknowledge
the consequences of his actions; his self-exploration is especially
discomfiting when he tries to put the seductive genie back in the bottle. The
entire concept, while surprisingly ambitious, is solidly realized, especially
at the halfway point, as the narrator begins to take responsibility for his
selfishness through the inward-glancing "Why Do I Feel." Throughout
the record's second half, fleeting lust in the dark gives way to enduring love
in the light of
day (while nicely avoiding the cloying devices of, say, a
neatly tied-up rom-com), and the whole sordid mess culminates in the beautiful
album-closing "Can't Be Replaced." But what lifts Black past merely
being a good concept album is an old-school musicality that never takes a backseat
to modern-country conventionality......Two of the album's best songs wisely
deploy female foils to hint that his narrator knows he's not the only one
affected by his actions – the gorgeous darkened room fantasy "I'll Be the
Moon," featuring the tender-voiced Maren Morris, and "Different for
Girls," where the gutsy Elle King joins Bentley to somberly survey the
cultural advantages men have starting over after the collapse of a
relationship.
Allmusic (Rating: 3.1/2 STARS) On the album art of Black, his eighth album, Dierks Bentley appears in
a seemingly foreign atmosphere for the country singer: the stylish, sexy
streets of a city at night. This change in setting -- previously, Bentley has
been seeing picking on a porch, grinning in an alley, staring into the sunset,
and chilling with a dog -- doesn't necessarily suggest a leap into crossover
country-pop, but there's little question that the sultry gloss of Black is a
consolidation of 2014's Riser, a record slicker and straighter than its
predecessors....On the album art of Black, his eighth album, Dierks Bentley
appears in a seemingly foreign atmosphere for the country singer: the stylish,
sexy streets of a city at night. This change in setting -- previously, Bentley
has been seeing picking on a porch, grinning in an alley, staring into the
sunset, and chilling with a dog -- doesn't necessarily suggest a leap into
crossover country-pop, but there's little question that the sultry gloss of
Black is a consolidation of 2014's Riser, a record slicker and straighter than
its predecessors.
Entertainment
Focus (Rating 5/5) ...Over the course of
the record he pushes the boundaries of Country music and his own comfort zone
is put to the test. Somewhere on a Beach may not have seemed like much of a
departure for the star but the other tracks have hinted at a bolder sound than
we’ve heard from him previously....."I’ll Be The Moon" featuring Maren
Morris is one of the darker songs on the record telling the tale of an affair.
Dierks and Maren work well together and they harmonise beautifully on the
sweeping chorus. When it comes to experimenting, no song is more different to
Dierks’ usual sound than the bluesy Mardi Gras featuring Trombone Shorty. Mardi
Gras is used as a metaphor here but interestingly the song captures the kind of
carnival vibe you’d expect from the parade.
Elsewhere on
the record Dierks creates an athem in the making with the soaring Freedom,
marries sparse beats with hand claps on the stark "Why Do I Feel",
and throws back to a more traditional country rock beat with "Roses and a
Time Machine". ...Black is a definite progressions from Riser. In many
ways it’s very different from anything else that Dierks has done before and
it’s rewarding to listen to him exploring different sounds and ideas. As always
Dierks’ husky tone remains the focus of his songs but there’s a lot of depth
here that you’ll pick up with repeated listens.
For
The Country Record (Rating: Positive) ‘Black’ is a good album. Is it
‘Riser’? Hell no it isn’t. ‘Riser’ was incredibly personal, had its grounding
firmly in country and was beautifully balanced between obvious singles and
great album tracks. ‘Black’ is more sonically cohesive, with beautiful moody
sounds weaving in-and-out of the songs, to the point that for me there aren’t
any real stand-out tracks that scream to be played in isolation....‘Black’ is
good, and I think it will get positive responses from most sources, although I
think it will also get very different reviews, because people are looking for
different things from Dierks. He can’t please everyone and make a coherent
album, and I for one am glad that he’s chosen his path and stuck to it, because
it completely works for what ‘Black’ is.
In
his second week Blake Shelton with IF I’M HONEST (Warner Bros./Warner Music
Nashville) fell 1-2 Country (3-5 Billboard 200) selling 51,492 copies
(down 66% on first week sales 153,030)
Chris Stapleton with TRAVELLER fell 2-3 Country
(non-mover #13 Billboard 200) selling another 16,973 copies (57-week total 1,357,900).
Keith
Urban with RIPCORD (Hit Red/Capitol Nashville/ Universal Music Group
Nashville) fell 3-4 in his fourth chart frame with sales of 11,094 (down
54%; 4-week total 150,000)
Cole Swindell with YOU SHOULD BE HERE (Warner Bros./Warner Music Nashville [WMN]) fell
12-28 BB200 held at #5 Country (28-31
Billboard 200) selling 9,610 copies (4-week total 109,410)
Joey + Rory with HYMNS (Farmhouse/Gaither | Capitol CMG) in its 16th frame rose
84-80 BB200 and held at #6 Country (7,415
sales; 16-week total 389,000). It led Top Christian Albums for 16
non-consecutive weeks.
In their third chart week Jennifer Nettles with PLAYING WITH
FIRE (Big Machine/BMLG), fell 30-62 on the Billboard 200 & 4-7 country with 7,110 sales (3-week
total 50,100).
The Highwaymen - American Outlaws: The Highwaymen Live
| 4 Disc Box set (Sony Music Cmg; Amazon UK - Amazon.com - HMV fell #16-18 Country as The Highwaymen - The Very Best of The
Highwaymen (Legacy, HMV Store) rose #26-22 Country with 1,598 copies sold in its second week.
Zach Seabaugh with his self-titled EP (Open
Roads Highway Ent) made a debut at No.25 on Top Country Albums
Season 9 Voice standout Zach Seabaugh
tweeted about releasing a single called “Nothing Good” and Zach then released a
five-song, self-titled EP.
It
was #4 on the US iTunes country albums chart and #24 on the site’s overall
albums chart.
The
only singers ahead of him on the country albums chart: Dierks Bentley, Blake
Shelton and Chris Stapleton, in that order.
The
EP also features a fun tune called “Home to Mama” that just might remind you of
something Elvis might have performed back in the. I’ve embedded live versions
of those tunes below.
Zach
serves up two ballads “Sweet Wine and Power Lines” and “Saturdays.”
The
gift of a guitar at age five from a neighbor at a local garage sale and lessons
from Rock guitarist Barry Edleston had Zach hooked on the six string and he has
never looked back.
Zach,
who hails from Marietta, Ga., was just 16 when he auditioned for The Voice with Sam Hunt’s “Take Your
Time” and turned three chairs. He joined Team
Blake Shelton and advanced all the way to the Top 6 before being
eliminated.
Since
then, he’s done a number of performances with Emily Ann, who finished second to
Jordan Smith
Zach
Seabaugh performing his original song >> “Nothing Good Happens After Midnight” at the Festival on the
Rivers in Geneva, AL on April 30, 2016.
Outside
Of Top 25 Country Albums
In 2015 alone, his first EP
sold over 80,000 downloads, he earned a coveted spot as a Top 8 finalist on NBC’s The Voice, and he successfully
finished his degree at OSU.
And with the anticipated May 2016 release of his
“Long Way” EP, Corey’s train is showing no signs of slowing down. Co-produced
by Brad Hill, a talent renowned for his work with artists like Maren Morris
& Brother Osborne, “Long Way” was said to bring “an infectious mix of
upbeat, windows-down music and insightful, passionate tracks. The new EP throws
country, rock, blues, and folk into a blender to create Corey’s one-of-a-kind,
soulful sound”.
This new collection of
songs was described as “a call to adventure, and you can feel it in every
lyric. It’s a peek behind the curtain at what makes a person tick—the raw
emotion and restless passion that drives us to take risks, fall in love, follow
our hearts”.
Tony Joe White with 9 track set RAIN CROW (Yep Roc; Amazon UK - UK iTunes - Amazon.com ) made a debut at No.46
Recorded at his own studio
and produced by his son, Jody White, Rain Crow summons recollections of long
ago, when animals foretold the weather, tongue-talking worshipers proved their
faith by handling snakes and a "bad wind" could drive a man to edge
of insanity. The nine-song set features new compositions White wrote over the
past three years, included co-writes with his
wife, Leann, and Billy Bob
Thornton on "The Middle of Nowhere." Known for popularizing swamp
music, White has written gems like "Polk Salad Annie" and "Rainy
Night in Georgia," and has had his songs performed by Elvis, Ray Charles,
and Tina Turner.
Billboard Country Catalog
Albums (Chart issue week of June 18, 2016)
Florida Georgia Line with ANYTHING GOES (Label Republic Nashville Big Loud Mountain) migrated
to the Country Catalog Album chart. The 12 song Bro-country set was first
released October 14, 2014 and sits at #103 on Billboard 200 and ranked #20 relative
to other Catalog albums only. It has spent 86 weeks on the Billboard 200 and
peaked at #1 in 2014 with first-week sales of 197,000 copies.
Country
Catalog Albums
TW LW 2W Wks
#1 1 1 9 20
Greatest Hits - Merle Haggard
#2 2 3 292 The
Legend Of Johnny Cash - Johnny Cash
#3 3 2 10 The
Essential Merle Haggard: The Epic Years - Merle Haggard
#4 6 – 2
Greatest Hits So Far... - Zac Brown Band
#5 22 22 245
Greatest Hits II - Kenny Chesney
#13 New 86
Anything Goes - Florida Georgia Line
On Billboard’s Hot Country Songs chart - which
blends:
a) All-format airplay, as monitored by BDS
b) Sales, as tracked by Nielsen SoundScan and
c) Streaming, (tracked by
Nielsen BDS from such services as Spotify, Muve, Slacker, Rhapsody, Rdio and
Xbox Music, among others) according to BDS it results in:
Florida
Georgia Line with new single “H.O.L.Y.”
(Republic Nashville) held the No.1 for a fifth straight week atop Billboard’s
Hot Country Songs chart (dated June 18).
Dierks
Bentley with Black’s lead single “Somewhere on a Beach” rebounded 5-2, having already topped the
survey for three weeks, beginning April 30. It’s his 11th Hot Country Songs
No.1. “Different for Girls,” Bentley’s new single (featuring Elle King) made a bow
on Hot Country Songs at No. 21 bagging Hot Shot debut honours. Fueled by 32,000
downloads sold, it vaulted onto Country Digital Songs at No. 2.
Hot County
Songs
** No.1 (5 weeks)
** H.O.L.Y. Florida Georgia Line
** Airplay
Gainer ** No.10 “Lights Come On” Jason
Aldean
** Hot Shot
Debut ** No.21 “Different For Girls” Dierks
Bentley feat. Elle King
** Digital Gainer
** No.28 “Castaway” Zac Brown Band
** Streaming
Gainer ** No.31 “Middle Of A Memory” Cole
Swindell
Debut
No.46 “Black” Dierks Bentley
Debut
No.47 “Know Somebody” LoCash
Thomas
Rhett’s “T-Shirt” (Valory), written by Ashley Gorley, Luke Laird and
Shane McAnally, became his fourth consecutive single, and sixth total (and
sixth in succession as a lead artist), to reach the Country Airplay
summit, rising 3-1 in its 19th week (46.6 million audience impressions,
up 18%).
“I can’t believe we’re sitting here
talking about my fourth No. 1 in a row,” Rhett told Billboard. “This one feels especially great, because I
had this song in my back pocket for a couple of years and I convinced the
songwriters to let me hang onto it.”
“T-Shirt” followed Rhett’s previous Country Airplay leaders “Die a Happy
Man” (six weeks at No.1), “Crash and Burn” and “Make Me Wanna” (one each).
“ ‘T-Shirt’ has performed really
strong for us, with little burn,” noted WBWL Boston PD Lance Houston. On
Hot Country Songs, “T-Shirt” rose 4-3, hitting a new high.
Carrie
Underwood with “Church Bells” (19/Arista Nashville)
entered the Country Airplay top 10,
rising 12-10 (28.9 million in audience, up 18%), marking her 24th
consecutive song to reach the survey’s upper tier. All of her country singles
promoted to the format, excluding holiday fare, have hit the top 10, beginning
with “Jesus, Take the Wheel,” her first of 14 No.1s in 2006.
NO WAY! Underwood passed Faith Hill’s 23 top 10s for a solo share of the
second-most among women dating to the chart’s Jan. 20, 1990, launch. Reba
McEntire leads all women with 36 top 10s.
Country
Airplay
***
No. 1 (1 week) *** "T-Shirt” Thomas
Rhett 46.630 million audience (+3.326 million) / 8,382 radio plays (+581)
** Most
Increased Audience ** No.8 “Lights Come On” Jason Aldean (+5.016 million audience gain)
**
Most Added ** No.38 “Different For Girls” Dierks
Bentley feat. Elle King (17 ADDS)
**
Hot Shot Debut ** No.54 “She’s Got A Way With Words” Blake Shelton
Debut
No.58 “Hometown Girl” Josh Turner
Florida
Georgia Line (Tyler Hubbard, Brian Kelley) with “H.O.L.Y.”
(Republic Nashville) remained at No.1 for the fifth week on Billboard’s
Country Digital Singles Chart and rose 8-6 on the all genre Digital
Songs Chart with sales over 67,000 downloads.
Dierks
Bentley feat. Elle King with “Different
for Girls" made a debut at No.2 (#26 Digital Songs) as “Somewhere
On A Beach" rose 5-4 (#38-33 Digital Songs)
Tim
McGraw with “Humble and Kind” (McGraw/Big
Machine/Big Machine Label Group) held at #3 (#32-27 Digital Songs)
Thomas Rhett with “T-Shirt” (Valory | BMLG) lifted 7-5 (#46-37 Digital Songs)
Blake
Shelton with “Came Here to Forget” (Warner Bros./
WMN) climbed 14-6 (Re-entry #38 Digital Songs) as “She’s Got A Way
With Words” (Warner Bros./ WMN) fell #6-8 (#42-47 Digital Songs)
Luke Bryan with "Huntin' Fishin' & Loving Every Day"
rose 8-7 (47-41 Digital Songs)
Jon Pardi with “Head Over Boots” climbed #16-9
in his 31st frame
Maren
Morris with "My Church" (Columbia
Nashville/Sony Music Nashville) slipped 9-10
Country Aircheck MEDIABASE
Chart
6
June 2016
Congrats to Thomas Rhett,
George Briner and the Valory promotion
staff on scoring the week’s No.1 with “T-Shirt.”
The song is Rhett’s sixth consecutive chart-topper and third from his current
album TANGLED UP.
It is the
follow-up to his #1 hit "Crash And Burn" (Sept 14, 2015) and his 2X
PLATINUM six-week #1 single "Die A Happy Man" (Jan 18). Thomas Rhett was
slated to perform “T-Shirt” during the 2016 CMT Music Awards (June 8) where he was
a three-time nominee.
The
song logged 8,932 radio spins (+718)
and 60.742 million audience
impressions (+4.34) with 28192 Total
Points from 158 tracking stations for
the tracking week May 29 to June 4, 2016 and published chart June 6th 2016.
To celebrate,
Thomas Rhett has immediately delivered the summer anthem “Vacation” to Country
radio as his new single.
“I never would have imagined when I started
on this journey that I’d have six #1’s in a row,” Thomas Rhett said. “Vacation” is fast becoming one of my
favorite songs to play live. It’s all about letting loose and having fun,
wherever you are, and that’s what we want people to do at our shows. We want
our shows to be a mini vacation for everyone, from the front to the back. And
hopefully, if you are stuck in traffic or on your way to work, this song will
take you to that place for a few minutes.”
Kudos to Bobby
Young and the Capitol crew for
securing 54 adds for Dierks Bentley’s “Different
For Girls”. The song topped the week’s "Most Added" board.
Billboard Boxscores (Selective Country
concerts)
Rank
Artist: #18
Event
Venue City/State: Kenny Chesney, Miranda
Lambert, Jake Owen, Old Dominion AT&T Stadium Arlington, Texas
Dates:
June 4, 2016 Gross Sales: $3,347,575 Attend: 46,273/ 48,535 (2,262 tickets
unsold)
Shows/
Sellouts: 1/0 Prices: $250, $145, $75, $20
Promoters:
Messina Touring
Group/AEG Live
Rank
Artist: #27
Event
Venue City/State: Jason Aldean, A Thousand
Horses Mohegan Sun Arena
Uncasville, Conn.
Dates:
April 29-30, 2016 Gross Sales: $1,044,316 Attend: 10,524/ 10,524
Shows/
Sellouts: 2/2 ** SOLD OUT ** Prices:
$104, $84
Promoters:
Live Nation
Rank
Artist: #29
Event
Venue City/State: Carrie Underwood, Easton
Corbin, The Swon Brothers Allstate
Arena Rosemont, Ill.
Dates:
May 17, 2016 Gross Sales: $1,028,181 Attend: 15,761/ 15,761
Shows/
Sellouts: 1/1 ** SOLD OUT ** Prices:
$79.50, $46
Promoters:
AEG Live
Rank
Artist: #76
Event
Venue City/State: Brad Paisley, Tyler Farr,
Maddie & Tae Isleta Amphitheater Albuquerque,
N.M.
Dates:
June 3, 2016 Gross Sales: $367,559 Attend: 9,377/ 14,000 (4,623 tickets unsold)
Shows/
Sellouts: 1/0 ** Prices: $79, $20
Promoters: Live Nation
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