NASHVILLE, Tenn. – It’s official, the 7th annual Daryle Singletary “Keepin’ It Country Jam” has SOLD OUT as announced by Josh Bleidt, producer of the annual event. The benefit concert is taking place at The Nashville Palace on Tuesday, February 11, 2025, and will be headlined by Jamey Johnson. Additional performers include: Ricochet, Rhett Akins, Tyler Farr, Dylan Marlowe & Dallas Davidson.
Many of Daryle’s friends including Neal McCoy, Easton Corbin, Lorrie Morgan, Rhett Akins, Lee Greenwood, Tyler Farr, Collin Raye, Craig Campbell, Rhonda Vincent, Andy Griggs, Mark Wills, Highway 101’s Paulette Carlson, Chad Brock, The Malpass Brothers, Mark Collie, and more have graced the stage over the past 6 years to support the Daryle Singletary Memorial Trust.
“Last year, we raised over $88,500 and we are expecting to exceed that amount this year and, at the same time, continue to keep Daryle’s music alive,” says Josh Bleidt. “The event has turned in to a family of friends and music lovers that want to keep hearing traditional country music.” This year’s event is Presented By: White Oaks Ranch and Brought To You By: Solomon Plumbing & Fire Protection. Additional 2025 sponsors include: Buffalo Valley Game Calls, Encore Luxury Coach Leasing, Tasty Duck, Thrive Label Group, Tennessee Style Weight Loss & Good Morning Mattress.
ABOUT DARYLE SINGLETARY
Daryle Singletary rose to fame in the 90s with a string of successful hardcore country albums. From rural Georgia, where his father was a postmaster, Singletary moved to Nashville in 1990 to pursue a music career full-time. After catching the eye and ear of his musical hero, Randy Travis, Singletary released his debut record, the self-titled Daryle Singletary (1995), which produced four Billboard Hot Country charting singles, including the smash hit “I Let Her Lie,” which topped out at No. 2 on the charts. Additional hits included the 1996 single “Too Much Fun” and 1997’s “Amen Kind of Love.” Other hit albums include 1998’s top-20 album, “Ain’t It the Truth,” and a pair of albums featuring some of Singletary’s favorite country songs, “That’s Why I Sing This Way” (2002) and “Straight From the Heart” (2009). His last album, ‘There’s Still A Little Country Left,’ was released in 2015. In 2018, Singletary died at age 46 from a blood clot.
ABOUT CONCERTS 4 A CAUSE
Founded in 2008 by Louisville, Kentucky, native and artist manager Josh Bleidt saw the opportunity to utilize music and celebrity-driven events to raise awareness and funds for various causes. Throughout its nearly two-decade history, Concerts 4 A Cause has raised several million dollars to assist children’s hospitals, veterans organizations, flood and tornado relief, music education, first responders, and more.
In April 2023, in a partnership with Nancy Jones, over $82,000 was raised for two police officers wounded in the line duty prior to the Still Playin’ Possum: Music and Memories of George Jones concert event. In December 2023, over $110,000 was raised through the guitars4cops.com promotion in association with The Wounded Blue, a 501c3 org. Since then, over $220,000 has been raised on the same Guitars 4 Cops initiative. In February 2024, over $88,000 was raised to benefit the children of late-country singer Daryle Singletary. In October 2024, over 100 guitars were donated to Huntsville, Alabama, schools as part of the Songs & Stories of Dean Dillon event.
For more information on Concerts 4 A Cause, to make a donation, or to be notified of upcoming events, please visit Concerts4ACause.org.
