Talk:George Strait/Archive 1

Archive 1

2007–2014

George Strait's daughter's death

Any information? email me at tigerballer24@gmail.com

Someone (I don't know who) questioned my on my talk page about why I removed the sentence about Jenifer Strait's death that was added right after the sentence talking about her birth. I did this because there is a section later in the article that mentions the premature death of Jenifer and talks about the foundation set up in her name. I feel that information is more appropriate in the later section. If you disagree, let's discuss here. Karanacs 20:37, 26 January 2007 (UTC)

I am not positive, but I believe the location of the fatal wreck is incorrect. The article states the car wreck was in Weatherford, Tx. Other information I have seen shows the accident took place June 25, 1986 in San Marcos, not far from the Strait home (where they were living at the time).198.211.205.34 (talk) 15:35, 7 August 2008 (UTC)

If you've got a reliable source that says that, then please incorporate it into the article or post the source here so that someone else can do so. Karanacs (talk) 15:48, 7 August 2008 (UTC)

I read a post from a fellow student of Jenifer's (at Owen Goodnight Jr. High) who wrote the accident took place on Hunter Ave. (as they turned out of a subdivision) in San Marcos. The drivers name was William Allen McDonald, and a friend named Joseph Wiley Robbins was in the back seat. The car was a Ford Mustang. It flipped over into a stone ditch. I also read the funeral took place at First United Methodist Church in San Marcos. Interesting since this article states George is a Baptist. 75.67.234.133 (talk) 04:10, 25 September 2013 (UTC)

Team Roping

Somebody should mention Strait's team roping.

# 1's

In January 2006 Straits song "She Let Herself Go" made national music news for being his 40th number 1. Billboard magazine is the official chart. They combine other charts like "airplay" and "sales" to make the official chart. If we were to count number 1's from all independent charts like " # 1 most played song in New York" or " # 1 most sold single in Tennessee" the # 1 songs would be countless. I believe in all fairness we should go by the official chart publisher Billboard. The difference in 40 and 50 number ones can cause too many aguments between people who don't know what makes a song # 1. HOWLES

Billboard is only the "official" chart because they say so. Conway Twitty's totals do not contain regional charts, the contain all the different songs to reach #1's on National charts over the years (Billboard, Cashbox, Radio and Records, etc). These charts are no less accurate than Billboard and therefore are allowed to be included in the totals. Furthermore both Billboard and Radio and Records haven't included sales in their singles charts for the best part of a decade, which is handy for George Strait as most of his Number One's have never been released as singles and get their soley on airplay.

Agree with Howles (BTW – use four tildes (~) to sign your comment). There should be a standard-bearer, and in all fairness, we should specify the chart referenced. But unless anyone says different, the first reference should go to Billboard, IMO [[Briguy52748 02:43, 15 March 2006 (UTC)]]

That is only your opinion, and artciles are written Npov. Billboard isn't the only chart and many other wikipedia articles include the cash box, radio and records and other charts. These are all national charts, that are just as accurate as Billbaord and therefore are allowed inclusion. That's like saying only titles held for one boxing federation can be included when giving statictis about sport. Not the case. The fact of the matter is Strait has had 53 diffrent songs make number 1 on the national charts in the United States Of America, Conway Twitty has had 55. Result : George Striat has had more Number 1s than any living artist, but has yet to beat Conway Twitty.192.135.227.226 20:39, 24 March 2006 (UTC)

Opinion or not, there needs to be some standard (and yes, I do understand about that NPOV rule). How about saying something along the lines of "According to Billboard, he has 40 No. 1 hits, although if one were to combine his other songs that reached No. 1 on other music charts (e.g., Radio and Records), then he has 52." Or something like that. (In all fairness, not every Billboard George Strait No. 1 made to to the top on Radio and Records, etc.) [[Briguy52748 13:08, 5 May 2006 (UTC)]]

And that's why George Starits total of #1's is said to be 52 (not 40 as the Billboard charts show). Your idea is too long winded. Everyone would then be able to lay claim as being an act with most #1s as one who has the most in one chart could then claim it and with the Cashbox charts no longer being conducted, the person who has the record of mosts #1s in that chart will hold it forever. Also, some charts used to be sales based, this means others can lay claim to having "the most #1s while the charts were based on sales, before they were based on airplay". There are many more ways that fans of acts could re-word chart statstics (as I have just show a few examples of) to say their favorite artist has had "the most mumber 1s". This would cause mayhem. There is already a standard - every song that hit #1 on at least one national chart counts as a #1 hit. 66.66.161.1 21:18, 31 May 2006 (UTC)

Remark to the above—I saw the edit summary tied to your latest edit for the George Strait article, stating your claim that the "false claim" statement re: his 40 No. 1 (Billboard magazine) songs being the most by any artist in history had to be made by one of his fans. Are you certain it was a George Strait fan who wanted to hail his accomplishment, or an editor who wanted a verifiable fact in the intro? After all, other than Billboard magazine, there are apparently no reliable, complete lists of No. 1 songs for the various formats that are easily accessible (e.g., print or Web-based). [[Briguy52748 21:43, 31 May 2006 (UTC)]]

There is the talk page. This is on it. If it wasn't a GS fan then I find it funny how the total was still "52" (not 40 like you claim in your above text), seeing as the only source that credits GS with the most #1's (Billboard) states only "40". MCA records are more than keen to make George's total number ones informed to the public, so much so that when they issued a album of his number ones a few years ago they included everyone he had to that point and called it "50 Number Ones" (clearly not just Billboards #1's) and he's had two more since then - total of 52. These charts are accessable if you look (IE the "50 number ones" album) however, most people just take Billboards say so, which is not NPOV. Garth Brooks, for example, had his first number one for a few years in December with "Goodride Cowboy" (Radio and Records #1 during Christmas week) but it was only listed at #3 on Billboard. To say it wasn't a number 1 because of this is not NPOV, it would be like only counting one boxing federation in world titles and saying hundreds of boxers were "not world champions", when they were, or just using Wimbledon to determon the best tennis players ever, as this is the most desiered tournament to win in that sport. Clearly a silly thing to do, yet when it comes to music we are expected to apparently (according to a couple of people here) just take the say so of one chart compiler, or at least give them the credit as being the "most reliable" (they're not by the way) 74.65.39.59 00:39, 1 June 2006 (UTC)

First off, a clarification: George Strait has the most solo No. 1 songs, according to Billboard magazine's Hot Country Singles & Tracks charts (which was stated in a previous edit). As far as most overall Billboard No. 1's, that record is still held by Conway Twitty (35 solo and five duet (all with Loretta Lynn)) on the country charts, plus his 1958 No. 1 on the Hot 100 ("It's Only Make Believe"). That said, tell me in the 50 Number Ones album notes where, on the track listing, it states which charts were used and which songs reached No. 1 on which charts. That, to me, is verification in this instance. That said, what about the "No. 1" albums that have been released by Reba McEntire (Reba's No. 1s), Ronnie Milsap (Ronnie Milsap—40 #1 Hits) and Alabama (For the Record, which boasts 41 No. 1 songs and three new tracks). Each one of them had fewer Billboard No. 1's than the number stated in promotional material, and I didn't recall anything in any of those albums' liner notes about Radio & Records, Cashbox, etc. No. 1 songs. They should be held to the same standard as George Strait, IMO. Heck, the Conway Twitty No. 1's two-disc album has only 41 tracks—the 41 that were Billboard No. 1s, even though the overall number has been quoted as high as 55. What I want to see, in the case of George Strait, is a complete listing of all the No. 1 songs he ever had on ALL of the charts for the "52" claim to be made authentic, and the same goes for Conway, Ronnie, Alabama, Reba and all the rest. And again, it is not necessarily a George Strait fan who is making the "40" edit to make him look good; rather, I suspect it is due to verifiability issues. One final question to poster 74.65.39.59 (and this may or may not be appropriate to ask here, if it isn't, I apologize): "How and why is Billboard magazine not the "most reliable source?" [[Briguy52748 13:00, 1 June 2006 (UTC)]]

The edit in question you keep mentioning that stated George had "the most #1's" STILL had the total at 52, NOT 40, as you keep claiming. LOOK BACK AND CHECK. How many times am I going to have to keep saying this before you take notice? Also, you ask, why isn't Billboard "not the most reliable source". Why not check out the Wikipedia entires on the critisms of how they compile their charts for starters. Billboard are VERY selective in what radio stations they use to complie their lists and therefore a Billbaord airplay chart (like the HOT 100, or HOT COUNTRY SONGS) is ONLY a list of the most played songs on those stations. A lot of stations aren't used for the Billbaord charts, but are used by OTHER chart compilers to make their charts up. Billbaord are no more realiable than Radio and Records, or others, when it comes to telling us what the hit's of the day are. Even Billbaord sales charts have come into question over the years. A look at Elvis Presleys Billboard chart file compared to his one at Cashbox is very intresting. The amount of top 10 singles and albums he had at Cashbox (who only used sales, no airplay, to compile their singles charts) compared to what Billboard state as top 10 hit's is very different and show he was much more popualr in his later music than the Billbaord charts suggest. Yet, we are expected to tag along and just use the Billboard charts as solid facts when their are other voices to be heard. 74.65.39.59 13:31, 1 June 2006 (UTC)

Here a source that shows when George reached 51 number ones between BOTH the Billbaord and R&R charts [1], he's had one more since then. 74.65.39.59 13:36, 1 June 2006 (UTC)

The link in question is a feature story about George Strait's career, not a listing of songs that went No. 1 between all the charts. Also, it should be noted that I am not questioning the accuracy of Radio & Records, Cashbox, etc. or their compilation methods; I am just simply looking for a verifiable source to back up the "52 No. 1" claim (and all the other No. 1 claims by other artists)—as in a listing of songs and the charts where they went No. 1, not just a track listing of songs on a CD. (BTW—Once such a link is found, then just simply add it to the article page.) [[Briguy52748 14:38, 1 June 2006 (UTC)]] (BTW—I haven't changed anything in the article's lead; it appears we have a dispute here and I think it should be resolved before anything is changed. The comment was in regards to an IP-only editor claiming in a previous edit summary that a Strait fan was making the edit to make his/her favorite artist look good). [[Briguy52748 14:49, 1 June 2006 (UTC)]]

The source states that "Strait has had 51 number ones", it says that clear and bright, it dosen't JUST give a tracklisting for the album like you claim. When an artists record sales are mentioned in an article, stating "they sold over 100 million records", that is useable. Noone has to then go on to find a list of all single and albums sales. The same applies here. This source is good enough. GAC is reliable enough. If YOU want a complete list then I suggest you write to both radio and records & billboard and pay for it. 74.65.39.59 17:16, 1 June 2006 (UTC)

74.65.39.59—First, I never said the page had a tracklisting of what was on the "50 Number Ones" album. My statement means don't rely on a mere list from the track listing on an album (or, as the case is now, a statement on a Web site, which does not back its claim with facts). Second, I did read the page and the comment about "51 No. 1's," but to me, since the number is disputed (agree or disagree), there needs to be either a disclaimer or a full listing of the No. 1 songs and their respective charts in question, not just a statement or claim on a page. I just want to know where and when those other 11 non-Billboard No. 1's went No. 1, so someone can give it the proper sourcing. Also, sorry to argue so vehiminently, but some things have to be said; just take it for what it's worth. [[Briguy52748 17:45, 1 June 2006 (UTC)]].

It already mentions in the GAC article that the other 11 number ones come from Radio and Records, furthermore if you read this wikipedia article it actually mentions in the text here in more detail that Strait had had 40 Number 1's in Billboard and mentions that there are another 11 that made #1 just in Radio and records, so there is no need for a disclaimer as the article itself takes care of it. You're also missing the point. Even if a full list is not avalible, if it says it on the GAC article we CAN use that as a source. It would be like asking for a list of singles and albums indvidual sales world wide before a sales figure can be quoted. This is not tge case as articles all over Wikipedia use "statements and claims" as you put in from RELIABLE sources (i.e GAC). It's the same thing. I already mentioned this but you don't seem to understand. Also I was NOT just going by the tracklist on the album, however I was stating the fact that as George had 50 #1's to that point on ALL CHARTS, MCA used all the charts to compile the album! 74.65.39.59 21:03, 1 June 2006 (UTC)

Then the same "all charts" standard for No. 1s ought to be used for Conway, Reba, Alabama, and Ronnie on their wiki pages. It's either Billboard or all charts for each of them. Thank you! [[216.51.229.2 03:16, 2 June 2006 (UTC)]].

When did I say " all charts" cou;ldn't be used for everyone. NEVER. If you want to use all charts for them then find the informatiuon and put it on there, of course you can only use it if you find it! 74.65.39.59 09:42, 2 June 2006 (UTC)

Infact Conways Pages already credits him as having 55 number ones! 74.65.39.59 09:43, 2 June 2006 (UTC)

Ronnie's Page also uses all charts too! 74.65.39.59 13:44, 2 June 2006 (UTC)

Alright, at least now some of us know. [[Briguy52748 14:50, 2 June 2006 (UTC)]]

I thought Conway Twitty had 55 number one hits? - Alakey2010 09:30 p.m., 30 August 2006 (CDT)

Billboard is indeed the de facto standard for charts in the USA that is used in almost every other article on Wikipedia concerning recording artists. Whether indeed these other charts have listed Strait as having had more or fewer #1s than Conway Twitty is irrelevant. What is important is to provide the most encyclopedic knowledge base possible. Compare apples to apples. It is possible to give the man his due and not be misleading or contradictory. And please, remember that Wikipedia is not a fan site. Maintain NPOV. Iamvered 17:47, 28 November 2006 (UTC)

Billboard is NOT the defacto of music. There is no bible of music charts that says this other than things written and published by Billboard. Wikipedia is NPOV and therefore it shouldn't just use one tunnel view of the world. It could just as easily be argued that the country charts are less relavant to the pop charts and therefore Strait will never "really" have a number 1 single.. That would also be nonsence 74.65.39.59 12:01, 8 January 2007 (UTC)

Disagree—Yes, I realize that Billboard is not the only music chart publisher out there, but that magazine does have reliable sources (e.g., Joel Whitburn's compediums) to back up its history, something that I have yet to see from R&R, Cashbox, Gavin, etc. No libraries (at least where I live) subscribe to Radio & Records, but several do get Billboard. I understand we need this article to be accurate, but we need sources—not fan sites or an album—to back any claim. [[Briguy52748 20:01, 18 February 2007 (UTC)]]

I have tweaked the #1 count to reflect that he has now had 54 #1's, 42 (!) of which are Billboard, seeing as "It Just Comes Natural" just hit #1. Some of his #1's weren't #1 on Billboard or R&R, but were on Cashbox or Gavin (e.g. "I Know She Still Loves Me" was #1 on Gavin, as was "I'd Like To Have That One Back".) TenPoundHammer 18:24, 18 February 2007 (UTC)

I will not alter anything in the article as it sits, but I ask you, do you have printed sources (not Web site or album) to back the statement on the non-Billboard No. 1 songs? [[Briguy52748 20:01, 18 February 2007 (UTC)]]

Here's a list of all of George Strait's #1's for EVERY chart. It clearly delineates which ones went to #1 on Billboard, R&R, and Gavin Report. TenPoundHammer 17:04, 22 March 2007 (UTC)

Congratulations George Strait

I just would like to say congratulations to King George Strait on breaking Conway Twitty's record and scoring his 41st #1 single. Give It Away is an amazing song. I also count this as Mr. Strait's 53rd #1. Either way, it is quite the accomplishment. I am proud to be a George Strait Junkie. Donna, Mesa Az.

George may have had 53 number 1's, but Conway Twitty had 55. 74.65.39.59 11:59, 8 January 2007 (UTC)

6 of Twitty's are duets. He had 49 solo. 14 January 2007

Big deal. He's still had more.

- Doesn't matter - he has 57 now —Preceding unsigned comment added by 98.240.59.171 (talk) 08:14, 28 March 2010 (UTC)

Artist Label Link

Hello... I was told to bring this up here. I added a link to the George Strait Page on his Label's website. This link brings up exclusive information and is artist approved. I feel it is more valid than other links listed. Please let me know what you think of this, if it can stay up and do it's job of helping fans get correct information about George Strait from an artist approved source.I feel removing this link is disrespectful to the people who make the music we all enjoy. This is the link i posted: http://www.umgnashville.com/artist.aspx?ob=ros&src=lb&aid=8 Thanks. 167.167.7.254 20:55, 18 October 2006 (UTC)

Substantial problems

This article is an informational nightmare. Can somebody please take the time to a) verify the Billboard Hot 100 and Hot Country Singles positions on the songs ; b) put the info into a chart like the other articles; c) remove the exclamation points and other fancruft, and d) get this thing into shape so that it doesn't contradict itself? I don't know enough about George Strait to do it-- I came seeking info, and left confused. That shouldn't happen in Wikipedia, it undermines the whole thing. Iamvered 17:56, 28 November 2006 (UTC)

I verified the Billboard information for everything from 1984 through the present and put the info into a chart. I also tried to recategorize some of the information so it was in actual categories and flows a little better, and added some other biographical info from George Strait's website. It makes more sense to me now, so hopefully will make more sense to others. Karanacs 20:25, 15 January 2007 (UTC)

George Strait's New Christmas CD

George has a new Christmas CD called "Fresh Cut Christmas" which was made exclusively for Hallmark Cards and sold at Hallmark stores. The RIAA has issued it as platinum. Can somebody verify this? BravesFan2006 00:59, 30 November 2006

The Strait family is quite large I believe. 74.65.39.59 11:58, 8 January 2007 (UTC)

"Scores" of fans?

I think "scores" is a bit underpowered. "Thousands" could be conservatively used; "millions" is likely accurate. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by 66.90.185.105 (talk) 01:25, 23 January 2007 (UTC).

42nd #1!!

I made some changes to the page to reflect that "It Just Comes Natural" went #1 this week. My source is right here]. TenPoundHammer 01:01, 14 February 2007 (UTC)

Cleanup

I've started a little bit of cleanup with this article. My contributions here will be mostly with the discography section. I've put the album info in a table, and sectioned it off so that it flows better. Coming later (when I have spare time; I'm going to be quite busy at work here for several days) is a new article about George Strait's discography, which I plan to pattern just like my Alabama discography article. [[Briguy52748 20:36, 18 February 2007 (UTC)]]

• Are you still planning to make a new article for the discography? This page is so long it would really help to have the discography split out. Thanks! Karanacs 15:44, 15 March 2007 (UTC)

Weasel?

I read this country music (?) related article and found no weasel words. If no one disputes this in the next few days I will remove the tag. 66.91.214.200 12:52, 3 March 2007 (UTC)

the article blows. despite being like the king of country this article talks only about the houston rodeo. not that it relaly relates to weasel words though

• I tried taking the weasel words tag off several weeks ago and someone put it back on with no comments. Karanacs 13:59, 15 March 2007 (UTC)

Mistitled Singles

The song, "Do the Right Thing" was on "Blue Clear Sky", not "Carrying Your Love". "Run" is on "The Road Less Traveled", not "George Strait". They need to be fixed in the singles chart. 152.18.53.131 22:39, 19 March 2007 (UTC)

Fixed. TenPoundHammer 17:06, 22 March 2007 (UTC)

Currently they are still mistitled under the wrong album. 152.18.53.5 22:12, 27 March 2007 (UTC)

Huh. I wonder if someone changed them back? I fixed them (again) on the discography page. TenPoundHammer 17:33, 14 April 2007 (UTC)

Number ones chart

Does anyone think we should add a chart indicating which George Strait songs hit #1 on which chart? I think it would be handy to clarify the #1 issues. TenPoundHammer 20:27, 18 April 2007 (UTC)

I think footnotes would be better than a new chart. 152.18.53.211 00:55, 27 April 2007 (UTC)

Hi George Strait is awesome! — Preceding unsigned comment added by 66.84.209.123 (talk) 14:13, 16 July 2013 (UTC)

"The Horse Whisperer?"

"He also appeared as himself in The Horse Whisperer (1998)"

I own the DVD and I did not see him anywhere in the movie, not even as an extra, much less playing himself.--Beetfarm Louie 13:49, 18 August 2007 (UTC)

He is on the soundtrack of the film. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 75.67.234.133 (talk) 02:16, 25 September 2013 (UTC)

Need Information About George Strait's Recording

Anyone having any information about -- Getting a Complete List of All George Strait's 45's Records that were recorded -- And also a List of All His Promo Cd's. -- Any information would be greatly appreciated. You may E-Mail me at -- mikeoliver42025@yahoo.com -- Thanks —Preceding unsigned comment added by 12.219.169.23 (talk) 16:34, 27 November 2007 (UTC)

The best singer of all time?

The second sentence in this article states that George Strait is the best singer of all time. This is stated as fact when it is more of an opinion than anything else. I think that George is a great singer, but the best of all time?

Roy1951 (talk) 18:17, 14 April 2008 (UTC)

That got added by an anon IP a bit earlier. I just removed it. Karanacs (talk) 18:57, 14 April 2008 (UTC)

I don't know, I'm pretty sure it's fact.

This really is a very badly written article. Sure, there's many worse on Wikipedia, but not very many. 68.228.208.191 (talk) 02:32, 13 August 2008 (UTC)

Can we end this sillyness?

Seriously, do we need to edit war over where he is born? His own home page says he was born in Poteet. Can we end this? [2] Tex (talk) 02:56, 11 August 2009 (UTC)

help in understanding the #1 singles claim

Hi - I've just read the article and am somewhat confused. As such, maybe someone who is informed of the details (and has the time) might seek to clarify things ... Strait is said to be the recording artist with the most number 1's in the world. This is a bold claim, especially since - having had a look on a few sites - I find that he's never even had a top-10 hit single (let alone a number 1 hit single) in the overall US charts. The Billboard charts list him as having hits in a particular genre - specifically, country songs.

I do not think the article explains this with enough clarity. Confusion may develop, since readers might compare Strait's number 1 hits in a particular genre to the work of artists who have number 1 hit singles in the overall charts. Take the Beatles, for example. The group had 21 number 1's (in the US) and 17 (in the UK). These were number 1's in the overall charts - not a particular genre.

I'm from the UK, and I found this article on Strait rather fascinating - especially since I'd never heard of this singer before. On reading the article, it struck me that here in the UK we don't really speak of specific music genres very often, and don't give much attention to their particular charts. For an artist to have a number 1 single in a given genre seems to indicate that he / she is failing to get to the "proper" number 1 in the overall charts.

I suspect the situation might be different in the US. So, could someone please explain things in more detail ... and "fix" this article so that it specifically states that the hit singles were in a particular genre (indeed, one might state that Strait has consistently failed to reach the top-10 in the overall singles chart). Thanks. Simon P Blackburn (talk) 03:25, 31 December 2009 (UTC)

Hi Simon. The thing is, there isn't an "overall chart" per se. The Beatles would have had 21 #1 records on the pop charts, whereas George Strait had #1s on the country chart and someone like Jay-Z would have #1s on the R&B charts and someone like The Rolling Stones would have #1s on the Rock charts. It all depends on what "charts" you are looking at. At least that's my understanding. Tex (talk) 15:17, 31 December 2009 (UTC)

You are wrong. There is an overall chart. Simon is correct. Yes, Strait has more number ones with US Southern whites (country charts). This means he has sold only 1/15th of total sales of the Beatles. What a demographic - Southern whites! Strait is a great artist but his work reflects the ignorance and limitations of that unfortunate demographic and he would never be capable of selling at the high levels enjoyed by many other artists. This article cheerleads for the artist like so many Wikipedia articles. Biographies are definitely a weak point around here..... ^^Mr Poops^^ —Preceding unsigned comment added by 12.72.194.192 (talk) 08:38, 11 May 2010 (UTC)

Hey george we knew you in San marcos from the beginning we love you my wife was your lab partner she had you walk her to the infirmary we knew you were great the minute you opened your mouth you just stand and you are wonderful hey we saw you im rockport unwound was new ay yay down mdxico waxy latev2321 jerry — Preceding unsigned comment added by 69.171.187.86 (talk) 04:10, 19 August 2011 (UTC)

Where are these figures coming from? There are no sources (that I see) in the article. The only sources I've seen on this discussion page are broken links or discussion forums. Neither are reliable sources. 72.249.103.146 (talk) 09:38, 9 September 2011 (UTC)

George Strait Country Music Festival

The article states that this event started in 1997 however it actually started in 1995. My best friend and I attended this event as a graduation present from my parents. After the announcement of his final show yesterday, we were curious how long it had been since we attended the music festival and she was able to locate her ticket stub. The event was held at Texas Statdium in Irving, TX on July 1, 1995. Another fun fact: for 7th row seats, the ticket price was only $35.00! — Preceding unsigned comment added by Ruthiecox (talk • contribs) 12:55, 20 November 2013 (UTC)

Filmography

The horse whisperer- Soundtrack only. Hmm. It he was only on the soundtrack it would seem he really wasn't in the movie. That would seem to point to the thought that this isn't a part of his filmography. This is akin to giving Seven Mary Three a filmography credit in the Crow 2 because they were on the soundtrack.198.45.184.25 (talk) 19:35, 29 November 2013 (UTC)

Cowboy rides away tour pictures featured in article.

Is this a coincidence or a discrepancy? The dates for the Cowboy rides away tour do not far as far back as February 2013, so that is the first error in the features cowboy rides away pictures featured in the article. The tour kicked off 09 January 2014 in Louisiana. Next, the location on the pictures say Connecticut, which seems to be a discrepancy because on the tour George does not stop in Connecticut. I was at the George Strait show on 31Jan2014 in San Diego and what he is wearing, what the band is wearing, how the stage is configured and the instrument set up is identical to the "Connecticut" pictures featured in the article. Could he and his band wear the EXACT same thing and have the same setup for two different shows? Sure, but it just doesn't seem likely. Plus, noting that that tour date and location is not in the Cowboy Rides Away time frame; I think it is possible that these pictures are mislabeled. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 144.141.194.2 (talk) 21:52, 1 February 2014 (UTC)

Cowboy Rides Away Tour

Hi all, I think it would be a good idea to clean up this section a bit. The information is good but at times it repeats itself. I think it could use a couple edits to read better. Additionally, we can now add the other special guest country stars that have participated/will participate in the 2014 leg of the tour. http://www.georgestrait.com/news_Detail.asp?pkArticle=485 Glitteringrose68 (talk) 19:43, 9 April 2014 (UTC)

Archive 1