Toby Keith spent the '90s as a solid, workmanlike country star who met with considerable chart success, yet never quite broke free of the neo-traditionalist pack to become a household name like Garth Brooks or Alan Jackson. That all changed in 2002 when he recorded 'Courtesy of the Red, White and Blue (The Angry American),' a response to September 11 that became one of country's most highly charged political statements since Merle Haggard's 'Okie from Muskogee.' The media furor ensured that even people with no knowledge of country music still knew him as 'the guy with the 'boot in the ass' song,' and helped make Keith a genuine phenomenon. Yet he'd been recording for nearly a decade prior and already had several chart-topping country singles to his credit. Keith was born Toby Keith Covel in Clinton, Oklahoma, in 1961 and grew up mostly on a farm in Moore, near the outskirts of Oklahoma City.

He took up guitar at age eight, inspired by the country musicians who played at the supper club his grandmother ran. He listened to his father's Bob Wills records and fell in love with Haggard's music. He worked as a rodeo hand while in high school, and after graduation, he found work in the nearby oil fields. In the meantime, he formed the Easy Money Band and played Alabama-style country-rock in area honky tonks. After about three years, the oil industry hit a major downturn, and Keith turned to playing semi-pro football for a USFL farm team, even trying out (unsuccessfully) for the short-lived league's Oklahoma City franchise. Following two years as a football player, Keith decided to focus on music and adopted a much more rigorous touring schedule.

He cut a few records for local indie labels, and his demo tape eventually found its way to one-time Alabama producer Harold Shedd, who helped Keith land a deal with Mercury. Keith's self-titled debut album was released in 1993 and made him an out-of-the-box success with its chart-topping single 'Should've Been a Cowboy.' Three more songs from the record -- 'Wish I Didn't Know Now,' 'A Little Less Talk and a Lot More Action,' and 'He Ain't Worth Missing' -- made the Top Five, and the album sold over two million copies. 'Who's That Man,' the lead single from his second album, Boomtown, was released in late 1994 and became his second number one; Boomtown hit stores in early 1995 and went gold on the strength of further Top Ten hits 'Upstairs Downtown' and 'You Ain't Much Fun.' Keith followed it later that year with the holiday record Christmas to Christmas and returned with the proper album Blue Moon in 1996. Its first two singles, 'A Woman's Touch' and 'Does That Blue Moon Ever Shine on You,' went Top Ten, and the third, 'Me Too,' gave Keith his third number one, also helping the album go platinum. Released in 1997, Dream Walkin' marked his first collaboration with prolific producer James Stroud, with whom he would work regularly from then on.

'We Were in Love' and the title track were both Top Five hits, as was 'I'm So Happy I Can't Stop Crying,' a duet with Sting. However, Keith longed for an even bigger breakthrough, and he was growing dissatisfied with Mercury's promotional efforts. In 1999, he left the label and followed Stroud over to the Nashville division of DreamWorks. Keith's label debut, How Do You Like Me Now?!, appeared in late 1999 and started to bring him the wider recognition he felt poised for. The title cut went to number one on the country charts and brought him his first Top 40 pop hit; its follow-up, 'Country Comes to Town,' went Top Five, and 'You Shouldn't Kiss Me Like This' also hit number one. Overall, the album had a rough, brash attitude that helped give Keith a stronger identity as a performer.

It was also the first to bring him those long-desired major industry awards, when in 2001 the Academy of Country Music named him Male Vocalist of the Year and named How Do You Like Me Now?! Its Album of the Year. In the meantime, Keith became more visible in the mainstream media, appearing in cameos on Touched by an Angel and in a Dukes of Hazzard TV reunion movie, as well as co-starring in a series of telephone commercials. Later in 2001, his follow-up album, Pull My Chain, became his first to top the country charts and also his first Top Ten pop album. It spun off three number one singles: 'I'm Just Talkin' About Tonight,' 'I Wanna Talk About Me,' and 'My List.' Keith was already a burgeoning superstar when he recorded 'Courtesy of the Red, White and Blue (The Angry American)' in the summer of 2002. A raging response to the September 11 terrorist attacks, the song struck a fierce chord with aggressively patriotic listeners, while others condemned it as knee-jerk jingoism.

They call themselves the Taliban D Oooh, oooh the Taliban Baby G D Now i ain't seen my wife's face since they came here. C D They make her wear a scarf over her head. G D That covers her from ear to ear. C D She loves the desert and the hot white sand. G But man she's just like me. D C No she can't. Listen to songs from the album Shock 'n Y'all, including 'I Love This Bar', 'Whiskey Girl', 'American Soldier', and many more. Buy the album for $5.99. Songs start at $1.29. Free with Apple Music subscription.

The whole controversy came to a head when ABC News anchor Peter Jennings objected to Keith's scheduled performance on a network Fourth of July schedule. Keith was axed from the guest list, and the ensuing media flap proved to be a publicity coup. Meanwhile, the song went to number one on the country charts and crossed over into the pop Top 25. All of this set the stage for Unleashed, which sold like hotcakes upon its release later in 2002, debuting at number one on both the country and pop charts. 'Who's Your Daddy?'

Was a number one country hit, and the Willie Nelson duet 'Beer for My Horses' also made the country Top Ten. In 2003, Keith released Shock'n Y'All, which, despite its title, was chock-full of enough rough-and-rowdy hits to once again connect hugely with heartland America. Honkytonk University followed in May 2005, the same year that Mercury released Chronicles, a collection of three of his biggest albums: Toby Keith, Boomtown, and Blue Moon. After departing from Universal and longtime producer Stroud, Keith established his own company, Show Dog Nashville, and in 2006 released the label's first record, the number two hit White Trash with Money. A year later he released Big Dog Daddy, the first album he produced himself, and also a holiday album, A Classic Christmas. Keith continued his steady pace over the next few years, releasing That Don't Make Me a Bad Guy in 2008, American Ride in 2009, and Bullets in the Gun in 2010.

Clancy's Tavern, which appeared in 2011, was inspired by his grandmother's club, which he visited frequently as a child. Keith was also selected Artist of the Decade at the American Country Awards in December of 2011. Clancy's Tavern gave Keith a pair of hits in 'Made in America' and 'Red Solo Cup' -- the former topped Billboard's country charts; the latter reached the Billboard Top 40.

In the fall of 2012 he returned with another new album, Hope on the Rocks, which was preceded by the single 'I Like Girls That Drink Beer.' Neither 'I Like Girls That Drink Beer' nor the album's second single, 'Hope on the Rocks,' went further than 17 on the charts, and Keith soon returned with his 17th album, Drinks After Work. Released almost a year to the day after Hope on the Rocks, Drinks After Work appeared in late October 2013; it was preceded by the single release of its title track, which peaked at number 28 on the country charts. The follow-up, 'Shut Up and Hold On,' made it to number 49. Keith released 'Drunk Americans,' the first single from his forthcoming album, in October 2014 but it took another full year before 35 MPH Town materialized, preceded by the title track as a single in the spring of 2015.

Keith toured 35 MPH Town through 2016 and returned in September 2017 with The Bus Songs, a collection of the ribald tunes he'd tucked away on his albums supplemented with two new songs. ~ Steve Huey • ORIGIN Clinton, OK • BORN July 8, 1961.

• • • • • • • • Website Toby Keith Covel or The Big Dog Daddy (born July 8, 1961) is an American singer, songwriter, actor and record producer. Keith released his first four studio albums—1993's, 1994's, 1996's and 1997's, plus a Greatest Hits package for various divisions of before leaving Mercury in 1998. These albums all earned Gold or higher certification, and produced several chart singles, including his debut ', which topped the country charts and was the most-played country song of the 1990s. The song has received three million spins since its release, according to. Signed to Nashville in 1998, Keith released his breakthrough single ' that year. This song, the title track to his 1999, was the number one country song of 2000, and one of several chart-toppers during his tenure on DreamWorks Nashville.

His next three albums,,, and, produced three more number ones each, and all of the albums were certified 4x Platinum. A second Greatest Hits package followed in 2004, and after that, he released. When DreamWorks closed in 2005, Keith founded the label Show Dog Nashville, which merged with Universal South Records to become in December 2009. He has released ten studio albums through Show Dog/Show Dog-Universal: 2006's, 2007's, 2008's, 2009's, 2010's, 2011's, 2012's, and 2013's, 2015's, 2017's The Bus Songs, as well as the compilation in 2008. Keith also made his acting debut in 2006, starring in the film, and co-starred with comedian in the 2008 film, inspired by his song. Overall, Keith has released nineteen studio albums, two Christmas albums, and five compilation albums.

He has also charted sixty-one singles on the charts, including twenty number one hits and twenty-one additional top 10 hits. His longest-lasting number one hits are 'Beer for My Horses' (a 2003 duet with ) and ' (2005), at six weeks each. He has sold more than 40 million albums worldwide. Toby Keith playing guitar 1999–2002: How Do You Like Me Now?! And Pull My Chain [ ] In 1999, Keith moved to ' Nashville division, of which Stroud served as president.

His first release for the label was 'When Love Fades', which also failed to make Top 40. Upon seeing the single's poor performance, Keith requested that it be withdrawn and replaced with ', a song that he wrote with Chuck Cannon, and which had previously been turned down by Mercury. It also served as the title track to his first DreamWorks album, The song spent five weeks at number 1 on the country charts, and became his first top 40 pop hit, with a number 31 peak on the Hot 100.

It was also the top country song of 2000 according to the chart. The album, which was certified platinum, produced a Top 5 hit in ' and another number 1 in '. It was also his first album to feature songs co-written by, who would be a frequent collaborator of Keith's for the next several albums. Steve Huey wrote that this album 'had a rough, brash attitude that helped give Keith a stronger identity as a performer.'

In 2001, Keith won the 's Top Male Vocalist and Album of the Year awards. Following this album was, released in August 2001. The album's three singles — ', ', and ' — all went to number 1 on the country charts, with the latter two both holding that position for five weeks.

'I Wanna Talk About Me', written by, also displayed a country rap influence with its spoken-word lyrics. The named 'My List' as Single of the Year in 2002. Of Pull My Chain, Erlewine wrote that 'this is a bigger, better record than its predecessor, possessing a richer musicality and a more confident sense of humor'. 2002–04: Unleashed and Shock'n Y'all [ ] In 2002, he released the album which included four singles. First was ', which Keith wrote in 20 minutes as a response to the.

The song references Keith's father, a veteran who died that March in a car accident. Both this song and ' were number 1 hits, with ' reaching number 13.

The last single was ', a duet with which six weeks at the top of the country charts. At the time, it was also Keith's highest entry on the Hot 100, at number 22.

In July 2003, Keith made a guest appearance on Scotty Emerick's debut single 'I Can't Take You Anywhere', which was previously recorded by Keith on Pull My Chain. Emerick's version of the song was his only top 40 country hit, at number 27., his eighth studio album, was released in November 2003. The album's title is a pun on the military term '. It became his second album from which all singles went to number 1: ', ', and '.

Also included on the disc were 'The Taliban Song' and 'Weed with Willie', two live songs recorded with Emerick. The album was followed in late 2004 by, which included three new songs: ', 'Go with Her', and a cover of 's ', recorded as a duet with his daughter,. 'Stays in Mexico' was a number 3 hit on the country charts, while 'Mockingbird' peaked at number 27. Keith's final DreamWorks album was in early 2005. Lead-off single ' peaked at number 8, followed by ', which spent six weeks at number 1, and ' at number 5. After the release of the latter, DreamWorks Records ceased operations.

2005–present: After DreamWorks [ ] On August 31, 2005, Keith founded a new label,. Telecharger Serial Founder 2011 Ban. Its first release was his 2006 album, followed by the soundtrack to.

He also abandoned Stroud as co-producer in favor of Cannon's wife,. The album included three singles: ', ', and '. Followed in 2007, with Keith serving as sole producer. Its singles were ', ', and '. 'Love Me If You Can' became Keith's first number 1 hit since 'As Good as I Once Was' more than two years prior.

A two-disc Christmas album,, followed later in 2007. In 2008, Keith completed his Biggest and Baddest Tour. On May 6, 2008, he released, a two-disc compilation featuring most of his singles to date, as well as the new song ', which peaked at number 13. Keith released ', which went to number 1 in 2008.

Its corresponding album,, followed on October 28, 2008. It was followed by ', also a number 1 hit, and '., in 2009, produced another number 1 in its. It was followed by the Top 10 hit ', a tribute to basketball player and jazz bassist, a friend of Keith's who died in May 2009.

The album's final single was '. Was released on October 5, 2010. This was Keith's first album not to produce a top 10 hit, with ' reaching number 19, followed by the and ' both at number 12.

Keith produced the album with session guitarist Kenny Greenberg and Mills Logan. On October 23, 2011, was released. The album included the single ', written by Keith along with and, which went to number 1.

Following it was ', which had previously been made into a which became viral. Upon release as a single, 'Red Solo Cup' became Keith's best-peaking crossover, reaching number 15 on the Hot 100. The album's final single was ' at number 6 in 2012. In December 2011, Keith was named 'Artist of the Decade' by the American Country Awards. Keith's sixteenth album,, was released in late 2012. It produced only two singles, both of which are top 20 hits: ' reached at number 17 and the peaked at number 18.

In mid-2013, he entered the charts with ', the first single from his seventeenth album, also titled. The album's second single is 'Shut Up and Hold On'. In October 2014, Keith released ', the lead single from his eighteenth studio album,. In April 2015, Keith released ', the album's title track and second single. In 2015, Keith was also inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame. In September 2017, Keith released the compilation album,.

The album contains twelve songs: two new, five re-recorded, and five previously released songs. The new songs on the album are 'Shitty Golfer' and 'Wacky Tobaccy'. Acting career [ ] Television appearances [ ] Keith performed on a series of television advertisements for Telecom USA for that company's discount long distance telephone service 10-10-220. He also starred in commercials, singing original songs such as 'Ford Truck Man' and 'Field Trip (Look Again)' while driving Ford trucks. Keith made an appearance at the first (then NWA-TNA) weekly pay-per-view on June 19, 2002, where his playing of 'Courtesy of the Red, White and Blue' was interrupted. He would later enter the main event, suplexing Jarrett and eliminating him from the match.

A short video of the suplex is seen in the clip package when he goes onstage. He appeared the next week, on June 26, and helped defeat Jarrett in singles action. In 2009, Keith participated in the of, which aired on March 14, 2009. Keith received the 'Colbert Bump' when he appeared on 's. He holds the distinction of being the only musical artist to have received a five star rating from on.

Keith furthered this connection when he appeared in as a hunter. Keith also made an appearance as a musical guest on the October 27, 2011 episode of the Colbert Report. On October 29, 2011, Keith appeared on 's with former Arkansas Governor.

He played 'Bullets in the Gun' and he joined with Huckabee 's house band to play a song at the end of the show. Acting [ ] In the Autumn of 2005, he filmed, written by and, and directed. This feature film from / was released on September 8, 2006. In this contemporary story set in small-town, Keith plays Bo Price, a washed-up country musician. The movie also stars,,, and.

Keith wrote and starred in the 2008 movie, which is based on the 2003 hit recorded by Keith and. He was also set to star in the film, but later dropped out. Business ventures [ ] In 2005, Keith opened in, as well as and, and now also has restaurants in;;;;;;;;;; and. Keith does not actually own the new restaurants; the new restaurant is the first in a franchise under -based Capri Restaurant Group Enterprises LLC, which purchased the master license agreement to build more Toby Keith restaurants nationwide.

Capri Restaurant Group is owned by Frank Capri, who opened the restaurant in Mesa in the shopping center known as and is planning on opening multiple locations across the country. In 2009, Capri Restaurant Group announced that it will open another 'I Love this Bar & Grill' location in 's South Side Works shopping and entertainment district. In 2009, Keith also established a line of clothing, TK Steelman. February 2010 marked the opening of the Toby Keith's I Love This Bar & Grill in the Winstar World Casino, exit 1 on Interstate 35 in Oklahoma. Other locations opened in 2010 by the Capri Restaurant Group included those in Great Lakes Crossing in and in the Shops at West End in. Both of which closed in 2015.

Keith supports Ally's House, a non-profit organization in Oklahoma designed to aid children with. Of the charity, Keith said: This is a special charity to me.

I saw firsthand how a child's cancer diagnosis can devastate a family. Please join me in supporting these kids through Ally's House. We're gonna make it better for the kids. In 2011, Keith introduced a new drink named “Wild Shot'. At first it was only available in Mexico, but now is sold and served in America. It is a featured drink in his restaurant chain, I Love this Bar and Grill. Keith's music career and his various other business ventures have made him one of the wealthiest celebrities in the United States.

2013, edition of features Keith on the cover with the caption 'Country Music's $500 million man'. The article titled 'Cowboy Capitalist' by also contains information regarding Keith's earnings as a musician over the course of his career, such as earning $65 million in the past 12 months, which surpasses the earnings of even more well known musicians such as and and that he hasn't earned less than $48 million a year over the past 5 years. Keith has written at least one #1 country single over the past 20 years and the partnership between his own label,, and, which Keith also helped found in 2005.

Political beliefs [ ]. Keith performs for soldiers in Afghanistan, on April 27, 2009. Since 2002, Keith has made numerous trips to the to bring entertainment and encouragement to US men and women serving on or near the front lines. “My father was a soldier. He taught his kids to respect veterans,” said Keith. “It’s that respect and the thank-you that we have a military that’s in place and ready to defend our nation; our freedom.” In 2004, Keith called himself 'a conservative Democrat who is sometimes embarrassed for his party'.

He endorsed the re-election of President in and performed at a, rally on the night before the election. Keith also endorsed Democrat in his successful run in Oklahoma's 2nd congressional district and is good friends with former Democratic. In a January 2007 interview with, Keith was asked whether he supported the. He responded with 'Never did,' and said he favors setting a time limit on the campaign.

He also said, 'I don't apologize for being patriotic. If there is something socially incorrect about being patriotic and supporting your troops, then they can kiss my ass on that, because I'm not going to budge on that at all. And that has nothing to do with politics. Politics is what's killing America.' Keith performs for the troops at the O'Callahan's Cantina at,, on May 31, 2006. In April 2008, Keith said that 'looks like a great speaker and a great leader. And I think you can learn on your feet in there, so I don't hold people responsible for not having a whole bunch of political background in the House and Senate.'

At the same time he remarked, 'I think [John] McCain is a great option too.' In August 2008, he called Obama 'the best Democratic candidate we've had since Bill Clinton'. In October 2008, Keith told that he had left the and has re-registered as an independent. 'My party that I've been affiliated with all these years doesn't stand for anything that I stand for anymore,' he says. 'They've lost any sensibility that they had, and they've allowed all the kooks in. So I'm going independent.'

He also told CMT that he would likely vote for the ticket, partially because of his admiration for. In March 2009, Keith received the Memorial Semper Fidelis Award during a ceremony held by the Marine Corps-Law Enforcement Foundation. The trophy is named for the CIA operative (and former Marine Corps captain) who was the first U.S.

Casualty in the. 'Spending time with our soldiers around the world is something I've always regarded as a privilege and honor,' he said. 'I'm certainly happy to accept this award, but I won't forget for a second who's really doing the heavy lifting to keep this country safe. And that's why I'll keep going back and spending time with those good folks every chance I get.' In April 2009, he voiced support for Obama on and other decisions: 'He hired one of my best friends who I think should run for president someday. As a national security adviser. He's sending troops into Afghanistan, help is on the way there.

And I'm seeing some really good middle range stuff. I'm giving our commander in chief a chance before I start grabbing. So far, I'm cool with it.'

Courtesy of the Red, White and Blue [ ]. Main article: On March 24, 2001, Keith’s father, H.K. Covel, was killed in a car accident.

That event and the in 2001 prompted Keith to write the song 'Courtesy of the Red, White, & Blue', a song about his father’s patriotism and faith in the United States. At first, Keith refused to record the song and sang it only live at his concerts for military personnel. The reaction to the song, the lyrics of which express clear and sentiments, was strong in many quarters, even to the point that the told Keith it was his 'duty as an American citizen' to record the song. As the lead single from the album Unleashed (2002), 'Courtesy of the Red, White, & Blue' peaked at number one over the weekend. Keith visits with fans during brief breaks in filming the music video ' in hangar 1600 at on November 17, 2003.

Invited Keith to sing 'Courtesy of the Red, White, & Blue' on a 2002 Fourth of July concert it was producing, then rescinded the invitation after host heard the song and vetoed it. Jennings said the song 'probably wouldn’t set the right tone'. 'I find it interesting that he's not from the U.S.,' Keith said of Jennings, who was. 'I bet 'd let me do it on his special.' Feud with the Dixie Chicks [ ] Keith had a public feud with the over the song 'Courtesy of the Red, White, & Blue', in 2003 as well as over comments they made about President on stage during a concert in. The lead singer of the Dixie Chicks,, publicly stated that Keith's song was 'ignorant, and it makes country music sound ignorant'.

Keith responded by pointing out that Maines did not write her music and he does, and by displaying a backdrop at his concerts showing a doctored photo of Maines with dictator. On May 21, 2003, Maines wore a T-shirt with the letters 'FUTK' on the front at the Awards. While a spokesperson for the Dixie Chicks said that the acronym stood for ' Friends United in Truth and Kindness,' many, including host, took it to be a shot at Keith (' Fuck Yo u Toby Keith'). In an October 2004 appearance on, Maines finally confessed that it was indeed a shot at Keith, and that she 'thought that nobody would get it'. In August 2003, Keith's representation publicly declared he was done feuding with Maines 'because he's realized there are far more important things to concentrate on'.

Keith was referring specifically to the terminal illness of a former bandmate's daughter, Allison Faith Webb. However, he continues to refuse to say Maines' name, and claims that the doctored photo was intended to express his opinion that Maines' criticism was an attempt to squelch Keith's. In April 2008, a commercial spot to promote 's ', involving both Keith and the Dixie Chicks, was proposed. However, the idea was eventually abandoned due to scheduling conflicts.

Personal life [ ] Keith has an honorary degree from, which he attended from 1979 to 1980. He planned to be a petroleum engineer. An avid sports fan, Keith is often seen at games and practices. He is also a fan of, being seen in the front row of numerous WWE shows that take place in Oklahoma, as well as performing ' live at the first ever show on June 19, 2002. He is also a. On March 24, 1984, Keith married Tricia Lucus.

He is the father of three children—two daughters, Shelley Covel Rowland (born 1980, adopted by Keith in 1984) and Krystal ' LaDawn Covel Sandubrae (born September 30, 1985; signed a contract with Show Dog-Universal in 2013), and one son (Stelen Keith Covel, born 1997). He also has one granddaughter (born 2008; mother is Shelley) and two grandsons. On March 24, 2001 (incidentally, Keith's 17th wedding anniversary), Keith's father was killed in a car accident on.

On December 25, 2007, the Covel family was awarded $2.8 million for the wrongful death of H.K. Elias and Pedro Rodriguez, operators of Rodriguez Transportes of Tulsa, and the Republic Western Insurance Co.

Were found liable as they failed to properly equip the charter bus with properly working air brakes. Philanthropy [ ] Keith filmed a PSA for Little Kids Rock, a national nonprofit that works to restore and revitalize music education in disadvantaged U.S. Public schools. Through his encouragement for music education, giving the gift of music is possible in children’s lives. As of 2015, estimated Keith's annual income at $53 million.

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