Luke Combs
Tour Dates
Videos
Meet & Greet Photos
Bio
Country superstar and 2x CMA Entertainer of the Year Luke Combs is a multi-platinum, award-winning artist from Asheville, NC.
Adding to an already triumphant career, Combs released his new full-length album, Fathers & Sons, earlier this summer on Columbia Nashville. A collection of 12 poignant tracks, Fathers & Sons features Combs’ most personal songwriting to date, as he reflects on his own experiences being a dad to his two sons and the unique bond between parents and their children. Of the record, NPR Music praises, “he’s going beyond the country realm now and really has become a pop star, a global popstar” while The Wall Street Journal declares, “filled with unexpected warmth and vulnerability…a perfect match for Mr. Combs’s warm and engaging style.”
A Grand Ole Opry member and 11x CMA, 4x ACM, 6x Billboard Music Award-winner, Combs also recently released his current radio single, “Ain’t No Love in Oklahoma,” which is featured on the soundtrack for the new Twisters movie, is the subject of a new exhibit at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum and just completed his record-breaking “Growin’ Up and Gettin’ Old” stadium tour, which included sold-out, back-to-back shows at East Rutherford’s MetLife Stadium and Los Angeles’ SoFi Stadium among several others.
Additionally, Combs performed an unforgettable duet of “Fast Car” with Tracy Chapman during the 66th Annual GRAMMY Awards earlier this year, which Rolling Stone called “one of the all-time best collaborative performances in Grammy history.” The performance added to a massive year for “Fast Car,” as Combs’ version won Single of the Year at the 2024 ACM Awards and 2023 CMA Awards (with Chapman winning Song of the Year). It also spent five-consecutive weeks atop Billboard’s Country Airplay chart and reached #1 on the Hot AC chart, the first song by a male solo artist to ever top both. The 2x Platinum single, which has garnered over 1.1 billion global streams to date, also spent eighteen weeks in the top 5 of Billboard’s all-genre Hot 100 chart, eight of which were spent at #2.