Pictured L-R

Front row: John Berry, Deana Carter, Carlene Carter, Lee Roy Parnell, Paulette Carlson, Bryan White

2nd row: Keith Bilbrey, Lee Greenwood, Rick Trevino, Tony Rich, Eric Blankenship, Ty Herndon, Michelle Wright, T. Graham Brown, Lorrie Morgan, Ken Mellons, Janie Fricke, Jamey Johnson

3rd row: Richard Young, Fred Young, Doug Phelps, Greg Martin, Mark Wills, Andy Griggs, Paul Overstreet, Terry McBride, Christy Forester, June Forester, Kathy Forester, Kim Forester

4th row: Billy Dean, Lionel Cartwright, Wade Hayes, Rhett Akins, Neal McCoy, Heath Wright, Darryl Worley, Tracy Byrd, Michael Peterson, Aaron Tippin, Larry Stewart, Tim Rushlow, Richie McDonald

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. – The Von Braun Center in downtown Huntsville, Alabama, hosted the ‘All-Star Salute To ‘90s Country: Honky Tonk Time Machine’ this past Thursday night, February 5, 2026, with over 30 artists performing hit after hit for a sold-out crowd. The audience ranging in ages from 5 to 85 were on their feet most of the night dancing in the aisles and singing every word to songs that helped shape their lives. The event was filmed for an upcoming television broadcast, which many are already waiting for the air date.

Set list:

1. Aaron Tippin – Ain’t Nothin’ Wrong With The Radio – #1 in 1992
2. Paulette Carlson – Whose Lonely Now – #1 in 1990 (Highway 101)
3. Terry McBride – Sacred Ground – #2 in 1992 (McBride & The Ride)
4. Bryan White – Sittin’ On Go – #1 in 1997
5. T. Graham Brown – If You Could Only See Me Now – #6 in 1990
6. Lee Roy Parnell – On The Road – #2 in 1992
7. Lee Roy Parnell – What Kind Of Fool (Do You Think I Am) – #6 in 1993
8. The Forester Sisters – I Fell In Love Again Last Night – #1 in 1985 (THOWBACK)
9. Ken Mellons – Jukebox Junkie – #8 in 1994
10. Andy Griggs – You Won’t Ever Be Lonely – #2 in 1998
11. Lionel Cartwright – Leap Of Faith – #1 in 1991
12. Wade Hayes – Old Enough To Know Better – #1 in 1994
13. Billy Dean – Somewhere In My Broken Heart – #3 in 1991
14. Carlene Carter – Every Little Thing – #3 in 1993
15. Darryl Worley – Hard Rock Bottom Of Your Heart (Randy Travis) – #1 in 1990
16. Rick Trevino – Bobby Ann Mason – #6 in 1995
17. Janie Fricke – It Ain’t Easy, Bein’ Easy – #1 in 1982 (THROWBACK)
18. Ty Herndon – What Mattered Most – #1 in 1995
19. Larry Stewart – When She Cries – #9 in 1992 (Restless Heart)
20. Richie McDonald – Amazed – #1 in 1999 (Lonestar)
21. Tim Rushlow – God Blessed Texas – #4 in 1993 (Little Texas)
22. The Kentucky Headhunters – Dumas Walker – #15 in 1990
23. Michael Peterson – Drink, Swear, Steal and Lie – #3 in 1997
24. Paul Overstreet – Daddy’s Come Around – #1 in 1990
25. Michelle Wright – Take It Like A Man – #1 in 1992
26. John Berry – Your Love Amazes Me – # 1 in 1994
27. Neal McCoy – Wink – #1 in 1994
28. Jamey Johnson – Choices (George Jones) – #30 in 1999
29. Lorrie Morgan – Except For Monday – #4 in 1991
30. Lee Greenwood – I.O.U. – #6 in 1983 (THROWBACK)
31. Lee Greenwood – God Bless The USA – #7 in 1984 (THROWBACK)
32. Heath Wright – Daddy’s Money – #1 in 1996 (Ricochet)
33. Tony Rich – Nobody Knows (Kevin Sharp) – #1 in 1996
34. Mark Wills – I Do (Cherish You) – #2 in 1998
35. Rhett Akins – That Ain’t My Truck – #3 in 1995
36. Rhett Akins, Mark Wills, Andy Griggs, and Wade Hayes – Too Much Fun (Daryle Singletary) – #4 in 1995
37. Deana Carter – We Danced Anyway – #1 in 1996
38. Deana Carter – Strawberry Wine – #1 in 1996
39. Tracy Byrd – Keeper Of The Stars – #2 in 1995
40. Tracy Byrd – Watermelon Crawl – #4 in 1994

The night included 17 chart-topping performances with special tributes to Daryle Singletary, Kevin Sharp, Randy Travis and George Jones; as well as three historic throwback moments from award-winning artists Janie Fricke (Female Vocalist of the Year), Lee Greenwood (Male Vocalist of the Year), and The Forester Sisters (Group of the Year).

“This event was a reunion of sorts for so many of these artists. Some still continue to tour while others not so much, however, backstage was nothing short of a love-fest and provided a much-needed reunion for everyone,” says executive producer Bob Romeo.

“This show is going to be one that is talked about for years to come. Watching the audience sing the words to practically every song back to the artists as they were performing proved what an impact 90s Country music had on those that grew up listening to it,” adds executive producer Frank Matassa of LMA Productions, Inc. “The songs, the artists, the memories, and the final television show is going to be something very special for the television audience no matter what age is watching.”

The pre-show entertainment provided by Eric Blankenship included songs by Joe Diffie, Toby Keith, and Gary Stewart. Previously announced artists that were not able to attend included Tanya Tucker (health issues), Danny Shirley of Confederate Railroad (health issues), Doug Stone (health issues), Collin Raye (health issues) while Tracy Lawrence, Aaron Lewis, and Michael Ray all had tour booking conflicts.

Broadcast information will be announced in the coming weeks.

# # #

About the Von Braun Center:

Located in downtown Huntsville, Alabama, the Von Braun Center (VBC) is a city-owned, full-service entertainment and convention destination at 700 Monroe Street. The campus features 170,000+ square feet of multi-purpose meeting and exhibit space and a range of headline venues: Propst Arena for major concerts and sports, the Mark C. Smith Concert Hall, the intimate Playhouse, and Mars Music Hall—part of a recent expansion that also introduced the rooftop restaurant and bar Rhythm on Monroe. Event organizers benefit from comprehensive in-house services, including food & beverage, exhibitor services, and audio-visual support, making the VBC a convenient one-stop shop for conferences, trade shows, live entertainment, athletics, and community events.

For more information or tickets, visit vonbrauncenter.com or ticketmaster.com.

* Lineup and song selection subject to change