Use 1 USE 15
The banner still reads Montgomery Gentry.  The name on the drumhead says Montgomery Gentry.  Troy Gentry’s guitar took center stage, as a reminder of his absence.  A reminder no one really needed.  Everyone remembers Troy. Everyone misses him. The  audience knew they would be hearing the music of Montgomery Gentry, when Eddie Montgomery and the band took to the stage on opening night of the 2018 Appalachia Fair.  But, those fans also knew things would be a little different.

Following the concert, one fan posted on Facebook, “Awesome but sad concert. Troy will never be forgotten.”  Another said, “The concert was great, but bittersweet”. “It was wonderful, I’m glad I went,” another fan said. Troy may be gone, but fans all seem to agree that Eddie made the right decision to keep the music in front of us.  We love it, and he wants us to have it.

USE 3The band is a family.  Anyone who thought Troy and Eddie were just a duo wasn’t really paying attention.  When you watch the band working together, you know the kind of family they are.  And, you know how much they enjoy bringing the music to their fans. The group of very talented musicians sharing the stage with Eddie Montgomery included Bo Garrett, Guitar Legend; Frank Boners, Guitar Hero; Jimma Mataser, Guitar/Slide; Eddie K., Keys/Band Leader; Chris Knight, Drums; Jason Duggins, Bass. (My apologies to any of those names I may have misspelled).

It wouldn’t have been a Montgomery Show without hits like “Where I Come From”, “Couldn’t Change Me”, and “Something to be Proud Of”.  They opened with those, and closed with “My Town” and “Gone”.  We also heard “King of The World”, “Whattaya Think About That”, “Roll With Me”, “One in Every Crowd,” and a host of others.  The concert was fun, entertaining, memorable…and, pretty much one of those kind of nights you hoped would never end.

I think the best way to close this out is with more pictures from Monday night’s show.  We will include some of the awesome band as well.  (Article and photos by Country’s Chatter staffers, Stephanie Hoilman and Brittany Johnson)

40092270_1346674462129179_3861618728059797504_n 40137886_1346674145462544_5428365580086280192_n 40234221_1346673942129231_8512171159679139840_n40114336_1346673915462567_3438130236800106496_o 40139580_1346673992129226_5817578733380304896_oUSE 2 USE 5 USE 4 USE 6USE 7 USE 9USE 10 USE 8USE 11 USE 14USE 18 USE 19
To keep up pwith all the latest Montgomery Gentry news, visit the website, and Facebook page. Follow them on Twitter @mgunderground.  If you aren’t already following us on Twitter, we’d love to have you.  You will find us @countryschatter.

theadminConcert InfoFairsReviewSummer Fun"Couldn't Change Me","Where I Come From",appalachian fair,Eddit Montgomery,Facebok,montgomery gentry,Something to be Proud of,Troy Gentry,Twitter
  The banner still reads Montgomery Gentry.  The name on the drumhead says Montgomery Gentry.  Troy Gentry's guitar took center stage, as a reminder of his absence.  A reminder no one really needed.  Everyone remembers Troy. Everyone misses him. The  audience knew they would be hearing the music of Montgomery...