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World's Toughest Rodeo Sat, February 21, 2009 07:30 PM Buy Tickets | Dining |
Additional Information
World's Toughest Rodeo Presents
Toughest Cowboy
Ticket Prices:
GOLD Seating: $75.00
100 Level: $40.00
200 Level: $30.00
300 Level: $20.00
All seats increase $2 day of event.
There is a Children's Discount for this event.
½ off Adult Ticket Prices. Discount applies to kids 12 and under.
Purchase Tickets:
Tickets are available in person at the United Center Box Office, Ticketmaster Outlets, Ticketmaster charge by phone at 800-745-3000, or online at www.ticketmaster.com.
For more information, please refer to Ticketmaster at www.ticketmaster.com or www.wtrodeo.com
>>Tracy Lawrence to replace Keith Anderson for World’s Toughest Rodeo Finals Post-Event Concert
Chicago IL - Officials with World Toughest Rodeo announce that Tracy Lawrence will now perform following the Worlds Toughest Rodeo Finals at United Center on February 21st as part of the Mark Burnett reality TV series being filmed for SPIKE Television. Complete details of event at www.toughestcowboy.com
**Keith Anderson is not able to perform due to vocal problems that has resulted in cancellation of his January and February tour dates.
Tracy Lawrence – Brief Bio:
Tracy Lawrence is one of the premier voices of his generation, a sensitive and intelligent singer who continues to stretch both as an artist and as a person. Lawrence's dedication to honesty and respect for tradition have enabled him to build one of the most respected careers in recent country history.
Along the way, Tracy has posted more No. 1 Billboard country singles than greats like Glen Campbell, Keith Whitley, Ernest Tubb, Wynonna or Barbara Mandrell, to name just a few; more Top 5's than Shania Twain, Faith Hill or The Judds; and more Top 10's than Ricky Skaggs, Charlie Rich, John Michael Montgomery or Dwight Yoakam.
Tracy hit the national spotlight in 1991. He was just 23, the product of a rough-and-tumble childhood in Foreman, Arkansas. A self-described "hellion" as a youngster, Lawrence found release in performing. He was playing at music jamborees at 15 and in honky-tonks at 17, learning, he says, "what it takes to keep them on the dance floor through four or five sets." More information at www.tracylawrence.musiccitynetworks.com
