text:
Monolith Tour
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Monolith Tour
Tour by Thirty Seconds to Mars
Promotional poster for the tour
Associated album
America
Start date
March 12, 2018
End date
September 12, 2018
Legs
4
No. of shows
50 in Europe
33 in North America
83 total
Thirty Seconds to Mars concert chronology
Love, Lust, Faith and Dreams Tour
(2013–15)
The Monolith Tour
(2018)
The Monolith Tour is a concert tour by American rock band Thirty Seconds to Mars. Staged in support of the band's fifth studio album America, the tour will visit arenas and stadiums throughout 2018. It was initially announced in October 2017 with European dates being released at the same time, with North American dates announced afterwards. It is set to begin on March 12, 2018 in Basel, Switzerland, and is set to conclude on September 8 in Milan, Italy. The set support acts for the tour include Walk the Moon, K.Flay, MisterWives, Joywave, and Welshly Arms.
The tour is promoted by Live Nation and sponsored in-part by AT&T. Due to the large demand and tickets selling out in minutes in multiple locations, extra tour dates were added to the itinerary.
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 Development
3 Set list
4 Tour dates
5 Notes
6 References
7 External links
Background[edit]
Thirty Seconds to Mars officially announced the tour on October 6, 2017, shortly after releasing the song "Walk on Water" as the lead single from their fifth studio album. The band debuted live the song at the 2017 MTV Video Music Awards, during a performance which was described as groundbreaking since it became the first live broadcasting shown through innovative infrared technology.[1] The announcement came after the band concluded a promotional tour with Muse and PVRIS, which was one of the highest-grossing North American tour of 2017, according to Pollstar's annual year end tour chart.[2] On February 8, 2018, tour dates were revealed for North America in two legs. Frontman Jared Leto made the announcement on The Ellen DeGeneres Show, giving members of the audience a ticket to an upcoming show. In addition, it was announced that the band's fifth studio album will be released on April 6, 2018.[3] Walk the Moon, K.Flay, MisterWives, Joywave, and Welshly Arms were confirmed as the supporting acts on select dates.[3]
Development[edit]
Initially, twenty-nine shows were scheduled in Europe beginning in March 2018.[4] Pre-sale tickets for the tour were offered to the band's fan club members on October 11, 2017, before going on sale to the general public on October 13.[5] Initial dates for the tour sold out, prompting Live Nation to extend the tour with additional dates.[6] In February 2018, thirty shows were announced to take place across the United States and Canada, beginning in June 2018.[7] For the North American dates, Thirty Seconds to Mars partnered with Citigroup and AT&T; the latter partly sponsored the tour, including the Camp Mars Music Festival held in Malibu, California by the band. Tickets for North American dates went on sale to the general public on February 16 at Live Nation. Copies of the album are included along with the purchased tickets. Special privileges were provided to Citi bank card holders, who had the opportunity to utilize the pre-sale in multiple locations on February 13.[8]
On March 16, 2018, it was announced that the lead guitarist of the band, Tomo Miličević, would be taking a break from the tour due to personal matters.[9]
Set list[edit]
"Monolith"
"Up in the Air"
"Kings and Queens"
"Search and Destroy"
"This is War"
"Dangerous Night"
"Do or Die"
"The Kill (Bury Me)"
"Stay"
"Hurricane"
"City of Angels"
"Rescue Me"
"Night of the Hunter"
"Rider"
"Walk on Water"
"Closer to the Edge"
Tour dates[edit]
List of concerts, showing date, city, country, venue and opening acts
Date
City
Country
Venue
Opening acts
Europe
March 12, 2018 Basel Switzerland St. Jakobshalle N/A
March 14, 2018 Paris France AccorHotels Arena
March 16, 2018 Rome Italy PalaLottomatica
March 17, 2018 Bologna Unipol Arena
March 18, 2018 Munich Germany Olympiahalle
March 20, 2018 Amsterdam Netherlands Ziggo Dome
March 21, 2018 Antwerp Belgium Lotto Arena
March 23, 2018 Cardiff Wales Motorpoint Arena Cardiff
March 24, 2018 Manchester England Manchester Arena
March 25, 2018 Glasgow Scotland SSE Hydro
March 27, 2018 London England The O2 Arena
March 29, 2018 Birmingham Arena Birmingham
April 12, 2018 Madrid Spain WiZink Center
April 13, 2018 Barcelona Palau Sant Jordi
April 14, 2018 Bilbao Bizkaia Arena
April 17, 2018 Vienna Austria Wiener Stadthalle
April 18, 2018 Łódź Poland Atlas Arena
April 19, 2018 Prague Czech Republic Tipsport Arena
April 21, 2018 Copenhagen Denmark TAP1
April 22, 2018 Stockholm Sweden Annexet
April 23, 2018 Oslo Norway Oslo Spektrum
April 25, 2018 Helsinki Finland Helsinki Ice Hall
April 27, 2018 Saint Petersburg Russia Saint Petersburg Sports and Concert Complex
April 28, 2018 Moscow Olimpiyskiy
April 30, 2018 Kiev Ukraine Palats Sportu
May 2, 2018 Hamburg Germany Barclaycard Arena
May 3, 2018 Berlin Mercedes-Benz Arena
May 4, 2018[a] Cologne Lanxess Arena
May 26, 2018 Newcastle England This Is Tomorrow Don Broco
May 27, 2018 Swansea Wales BBC Music The Biggest Weekend N/A
May 29, 2018 Belfast Northern Ireland SSE Arena Keywest
May 30, 2018 Dublin Ireland 3Arena
June 1, 2018 Nuremberg Germany Rock Am Ring N/A
June 2, 2018
North America
June 6, 2018 Toronto Canada Budweiser Stage Walk the Moon
MisterWives
Joywave
June 8, 2018 Laval Place Bell
June 9, 2018 Hartford United States Xfinity Theatre
June 10, 2018 Mansfield Xfinity Center
June 12, 2018 Clarkston DTE Energy Music Theatre
June 13, 2018 Burgettstown KeyBank Pavilion
June 15, 2018 Chicago Huntington Bank Pavilion MisterWives
Joywave
June 16, 2018 Cuyahoga Falls Blossom Music Center Walk the Moon
MisterWives
Joywave
June 17, 2018 Camden BB&T Pavilion
June 19, 2018 Gilford Bank of New Hampshire Pavilion
June 20, 2018 New York City Madison Square Garden
June 21, 2018 Holmdel PNC Bank Arts Center
June 23, 2018 Monterrey Mexico Fundidora Park N/A
June 26, 2018 Bristow United States Jiffy Lube Live Walk the Moon
MisterWives
Joywave
June 27, 2018 Charlotte PNC Music Pavilion Walk the Moon
MisterWives
Joywave
Sir Sly
June 29, 2018 West Palm Beach Coral Sky Amphitheatre Walk the Moon
MisterWives
Joywave
June 30, 2018 Tampa MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre
July 1, 2018 Jacksonville Daily's Place
July 3, 2018 Pelham Oak Mountain Amphitheatre Walk the Moon
Welshly Arms
July 6, 2018 The Woodlands Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion Walk the Moon
K.Flay
Welshly Arms
July 7, 2018 Austin Austin360 Amphitheater
July 8, 2018 Rogers Walmart Arkansas Music Pavilion
July 9, 2018 Maryland Heights Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre K.Flay
Welshly Arms
July 11, 2018 Dallas Dos Equis Pavilion Walk the Moon
K.Flay
Welshly Arms
July 12, 2018 Oklahoma City Zoo Amphitheatre
July 14, 2018 West Valley City USANA Amphitheatre
July 15, 2018 Greenwood Fiddler's Green Amphitheater
July 18, 2018 Mountain View Shoreline Amphitheatre
July 19, 2018 Inglewood The Forum
July 21, 2018 Chula Vista Mattress Firm Amphitheatre
July 22, 2018 Phoenix Ak-Chin Pavilion
August 11, 2018 Malibu Camp Mars Music Festival N/A
August 12, 2018
Europe
August 17, 2018 Bratsch Switzerland Open-Air Gampel N/A
August 18, 2018 Brussels Belgium Brussels Summer Fest
August 20, 2018 Stockholm Sweden Gröna Lund
August 22, 2018 Dresden Germany Messe Dresden
August 23, 2018 Zamárdi Hungary Strand Fesztivál
August 25, 2018 Paris France Rock En Siene
August 27, 2018 Freiburg im Breisgau Germany Messe Freiburg
August 29, 2018 Kraków Poland Tauron Arena Kraków
August 31, 2018 Bratislava Slovakia Ondrej Nepela Arena
September 1, 2018 Graz Austria Stadthalle Graz
September 5, 2018 Hanover Germany TUI Arena
September 6, 2018 Esch-sur-Alzette Luxembourg Rockhal
September 8, 2018 Milan Italy Area Expo
September 11, 2018 Braga Portugal Braga Forum
September 12, 2018[b] Lisbon Altice Arena
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ The May 4, 2018 concert in Cologne at the Lanxess Arena was originally planned to take place on March 11, 2018, but was rescheduled due to logistical and scheduling reasons.
Jump up ^ The concert in Lisbon was originally planned to take place on a smaller venue, Campo Pequeno, but was rescheduled due to unavoidable commitments in the United States.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ McStravick, Sheena (January 30, 2018). "Thirty Seconds to Mars European tour will touch down in Belfast in May". Belfest Live. Retrieved March 8, 2018.
Jump up ^ Rendon, Francisco (February 8, 2018). "Thirty Seconds To Mars Raises The Monolith Tour". Pollstar. Retrieved March 8, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b Maher, Natalie (February 8, 2018). "Thirty Seconds to Mars Announce New Album Release Date & Summer Tour". Billboard. Retrieved February 13, 2018.
Jump up ^ Houghton, Rianne (October 6, 2017). "Jared Leto's band Thirty Seconds to Mars announce massive new tour". Digital Spy. Retrieved February 13, 2018.
Jump up ^ "30 Seconds To Mars announce 2018 UK headline tour!". Dead Press. October 8, 2017. Retrieved March 8, 2018.
Jump up ^ McGoran, Peter (January 29, 2018). "Thirty Seconds To Mars announce arena dates in Belfast and Dublin". Hot Press. Retrieved March 8, 2018.
Jump up ^ Dickman, Maggie (February 8, 2018). "Thirty Seconds To Mars share massive North American tour, detail new album". Alternative Press. Retrieved March 8, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Thirty Seconds To Mars reveal new album details, 2018 tour dates". Aesthetic Magazine. February 8, 2018. Retrieved March 8, 2018.
Jump up ^ MARS, THIRTY SECONDS TO (8:00 PM - 15 Mar 2018). "We wanted to let you know that Tomo is taking a break from tour to deal with some personal matters. Thank you for respecting his privacy at this time. We will be continuing the Monolith Tour and are looking forward to seeing you all on the road very soon". @30SECONDSTOMARS. Retrieved 2018-03-17. Check date values in: |date= (help)
External links[edit]
Official tour website
[hide]
v
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Thirty Seconds to Mars
Jared Leto
Shannon Leto
Tomo Miličević
Matt Wachter
Solon Bixler
Studio albums
30 Seconds to Mars
A Beautiful Lie
This Is War
Love, Lust, Faith and Dreams
America
Extended plays
AOL Sessions Undercover
To the Edge of the Earth
MTV Unplugged
Singles
"Capricorn (A Brand New Name)"
"Edge of the Earth"
"Attack"
"The Kill"
"From Yesterday"
"A Beautiful Lie"
"Kings and Queens"
"This Is War"
"Closer to the Edge"
"Hurricane"
"Up in the Air"
"Do or Die"
"City of Angels"
"Walk on Water"
"Dangerous Night"
Other songs
"Night of the Hunter"
"Search and Destroy"
"Conquistador"
Tours
Forever Night, Never Day Tour
Welcome to the Universe Tour
A Beautiful Lie Tour
Into the Wild Tour
Love, Lust, Faith and Dreams Tour
Carnivores Tour
Monolith Tour
Live personnel
Stevie Aiello
Kevin Drake
Tim Kelleher
Matt McJunkins
Braxton Olita
Related articles
Discography
Songs
Awards and nominations
Artifact
Into the Wild
Bartholomew Cubbins 2006–2014
VyRT
Notes from the Outernet
Angels & Airwaves
Great Northern
Morphic
The Wondergirls
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Goat farming
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search

The Boer goat is a widely farmed meat breed.
Goat farming is the raising and breeding of domestic goats (Capra aegagrus hircus). It is a branch of animal husbandry. Goats are raised principally for their meat, milk, fibre and skin.
Goat farming can be very suited to production with other livestock such as sheep and cattle on low-quality grazing land. Goats efficiently convert sub-quality grazing matter that is less desirable for other livestock into quality lean meat. Furthermore, goats can be farmed with a relatively small area of pasture and limited resources.[1]
Contents
1 Pasture
2 Worldwide goat population statistics
2.1 In the US
3 Meat
4 Offal
5 Milk, butter and cheese
6 Fibre
7 Goat skin
8 Gallery
9 See also
10 Further reading
11 References
12 External links
Pasture[edit]
Goats are remarkably agile and will climb trees to browse.
As with other herbivores, the number of animals that a goat farmer can raise and sustain is dependent on the quality of the pasture. However, since goats will eat vegetation that most other domesticated livestock decline, they will subsist even on very poor land. Therefore, goat herds remain an important asset in regions with sparse and low quality vegetation.
Worldwide goat population statistics[edit]
According to the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), the top producers of goat milk in 2008 were India (4 million metric tons), Bangladesh (2.16 million metric tons) and the Sudan (1.47 million metric tons).[2]
World goat production: Selected regions and countries, 2008
Country/Region
Total animals (millions)
Goat milk (MT)
Goat meat (million MT)
World ----- 15.2 4.8
Africa 294.5 3.2 1.1
Nigeria 53.8 N/A 0.26
Sudan 43.1 1.47 0.19
Asia 511.3 8.89 3.4
Afghanistan 6.38 0.11 0.04
Pakistan 60.00 N/A N/A
India 125.7 4.0 0.48
Bangladesh 56.4 2.16 0.21
China 149.37 0.26 1.83
Saudi Arabia 2.2 0.076 0.024
Americas 37.3 0.54 0.15
Mexico 8.8 0.16 0.04
USA 3.1 N/A 0.022
Europe 17.86 2.59 0.012
UK 0.09 N/A N/A
France 1.2 0.58 0.007
Oceania 3.42 0.0004 0.018
In the US[edit]
Meat goats are farmed in all US states, although most meat goat production occurs in the Southeast. Texas is the primary producer of meat goats, representing 38% of US production.[1]
Meat[edit]
Main article: Goat meat
Three-quarters of the global population eat goat meat. It comprises 10% of worldwide meat consumption and 60% of red meat.[3]
Goat meat contains low amounts of saturated fatty acids and cholesterol. It is considered to be a healthier alternative to other types of red meat.[4]
The taste of goat kid meat has been reported as similar to that of spring lamb meat.[5] In some localities (e.g. the Caribbean, Bangladesh, Pakistan and India) the word “mutton” is used to describe both goat and lamb meat. However, some compare the taste of goat meat to veal or venison, depending on the age and condition of the goat. The flavour is primarily linked to the presence of 4-methyloctanoic and 4-methylnonanoic acid.[6][7]
Goat meat can be prepared in a variety of ways, including stewing, baking, grilling, barbecuing, canning, and frying; it can be minced, curried, or made into sausage. Because of its low fat content, the meat can toughen at high temperatures if cooked without additional moisture. One of the most popular goats farmed for meat is the South African Boer, introduced into the United States in the early 1990s. The New Zealand Kiko is also considered a meat breed, as is the myotonic or "fainting goat".
Offal[edit]
When slaughtered, none of the animal need be wasted – so, all of the eviscerate can be used. This includes heart, liver, kidneys, spleen, lungs, stomach and intestines.
The stomach can be eaten as tripe or stuffed like a haggis.
The intestines make good sausage casings but have to be processed whilst still warm, otherwise the digestive enzymes start to digest the gut itself post mortem. Once cleaned out and cut into convenient lengths they can be turned inside out so that the internal lining can be scraped away with a knife. They can then be left in an isotopic cool solution (salty water) which keeps them supple until needed. This is traditionally done in autumn/fall when the temperature drops to below 55 deg Fahrenheit to avoid the meat within rotting -which can lead to botulism poisoning. Likewise, the skins need to be pricked so that air can ingress, as botulism needs an anaerobic medium in order to multiply. Goat sausages dry cured in this way, require no refrigeration. Modern curing methods include nitre to inhibit botulism but it is best not to wean a baby on sausages as it could induce infantile botulism from any spores present ( this is not something that an older child or adult should be concerned about because honey often contains botulism spores since the bacteria is ubiquitous in our environment but a neonate's gut has less of a immune response). It is considered by some that such dry cured sausages of goat, take on a rancid taste quite quickly and develop a strong taste so are not popular today. Yet, for those that like a goaty taste it only adds to their appeal.
In the case of billy goats, the testicles sliced and fried are considered a delicacy.
Milk, butter and cheese[edit]
A goat being machine milked on an organic farm
Goats produce about 2% of the world's total annual milk supply.[8] Some goats are bred specifically for milk. Unprocessed goat milk has small, well-emulsified fat globules, which means the cream remains suspended in the milk instead of rising to the top, as in unprocessed cow milk; therefore, it does not need to be homogenized. Indeed, if goat milk is to be used to make cheese, homogenization is not recommended, as this changes the structure of the milk, affecting the culture's ability to coagulate the milk and the final quality and yield of cheese.[9] Dairy goats in their peak milk production (generally around the third or fourth lactation cycle) average—2.7 to 3.6 kg (6 to 8 lb)—of milk production daily—roughly 2.8 to 3.8 l (3 to 4 U.S. qt)—during a ten-month lactation, producing more just after freshening and gradually dropping in production toward the end of their lactation. The milk generally averages 3.5% butterfat.[10]
Goat milk is commonly processed into cheese, butter, ice cream, yogurt, cajeta and other products. Goat cheese is known as fromage de chèvre ("goat cheese") in France. Some varieties include Rocamadour and Montrachet.[11] Goat butter is white because goats produce milk with the yellow beta-carotene converted to a colourless form of vitamin A.
Male goats are generally not required for the dairy-goat industry and are usually slaughtered for meat soon after birth. In the UK, approximately 30,000 billy goats from the dairy industry are slaughtered each year.[3]
Fibre[edit]
An Angora goat
Most goats have soft insulating hairs near the skin and longer guard hairs on the surface. The desirable fibre for the textile industry is the former; it has several names including "down", "cashmere" and "pashmina". The guard hairs are of little value as they are too coarse, difficult to spin and difficult to dye. Goats are typically shorn twice a year, with an average yield of about 4.5 kg (10 lb).
In South Asia, cashmere is called "pashmina" (from Persian pashmina, "fine wool"). In the 18th and early 19th centuries, Kashmir (then called Cashmere by the British), had a thriving industry producing shawls from goat-hair imported from Tibet and Tartary through Ladakh. The shawls were introduced into Western Europe when the General in Chief of the French campaign in Egypt (1799–1802) sent one to Paris. Since these shawls were produced in the upper Kashmir and Ladakh region, the wool came to be known as "cashmere".
The cashmere goat produces a commercial quantity of cashmere wool, which is one of the most expensive natural fibres commercially produced; cashmere is very fine and soft. The cashmere goat fibre is harvested once a year, yielding around 260 g (9 oz) of down.
Angora goats produce long, curling, lustrous locks of mohair. Their entire body is covered with mohair and there are no guard hairs. The locks constantly grow to 9 cm or more in length. Angora crossbreeds, such as the pygora and the nigora, have been selected to produce mohair and/or cashgora on a smaller, easier-to-manage animal.
Goat skin[edit]
Finished parchment made of goatskin stretched on a wooden frame
The skin of goats is a valuable by product of goat farming. Up until 1849 all Rolls of Parliament were written upon parchment usually made from goat skin.[12] Another populer use is for drum skins. Parchment is prepared by liming (in a solution of quick lime) to loosen the hair follicles. After several days in this bath, the hair can then be scraped off and the under surface of the skin scraped clean. After that the finished skins are sewn into a wooden frame to dry and shrink.
Parchment is still available today, but imported skins can carry a small risk of harboring anthrax unless properly treated.[13]
Gallery[edit]
Goat farm
Goat milking
See also[edit]
List of goat breeds
Goats as pets
List of goat dishes
Further reading[edit]
Carol A. Amundson (1 April 2009). How to Raise Goats. Voyageur Press Inc., U.S. ISBN 978-0760331576.
Cheryl K. Smith (5 March 2010). How to Raise Goats. John Wiley & Sons. ISBN 978-0470568996.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Qushim, B., Gillespie, J.M. and McMillin, K. (2016). "Analyzing the costs and returns of US meat goat farms". Journal of the ASFMRA. CS1 maint: Multiple names: authors list (link)
Jump up ^ FAOSTAT 2008 http://faostat.fao.org/default.aspx
^ Jump up to: a b McVeigh, T. (March 15, 2015). "Honey, I cooked the kid. How Britain fell for goat meat". The Guardian. Retrieved August 7, 2016.
Jump up ^ Ivanovic, S., Nesic, K., Pisinov, B. and Pavlovic, I. (2016). "The impact of diet on the quality of fresh meat and smoked ham in goat". Small Ruminant Research. 138: 53–59. CS1 maint: Multiple names: authors list (link)
Jump up ^ Milk Goats. Life. Jun 18, 1945. Retrieved 2010-07-06.
Jump up ^ Cramer, D.A. (1983). "Chemical compounds implicated in lamb flavor". Food Technology. 37: 249–257.
Jump up ^ Wong, E., Nixon, L.N. and Johnson, B.C. (1975). "The contribution of 4-methyloctanoic (hircinoic) acid to mutton and goat meat flavor". New Zealand Journal of Agricultural Research. 18: 261–266. CS1 maint: Multiple names: authors list (link)
Jump up ^ Food and Agriculture Organisation (1997). 1996 Production Yearbook. Food and Agriculture Organisation; Rome, Italy.
Jump up ^ Amrein-Boyes, D. (2009). 200 Easy Homemade Cheese Recipes. Robert Rose Inc; Toronto.
Jump up ^ American Dairy Goat Association, adga.org
Jump up ^ Chèvre cheese, foodnetwork.com
Jump up ^ Uberoi, Elise; Everett, Michael (11 May 2016). "Vellum: printing record copies of public Acts" (PDF). House of Commons Library. United Kingdom. Number 07451. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
Jump up ^ "Anthrax and Animal Hides". Allegheny County Board of Health. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
External links[edit]
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Jeff Foxworthy
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (July 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Jeff Foxworthy
Foxworthy in 2006
Birth name
Jeffrey Marshall Foxworthy
Born
(1958-09-06) September 6, 1958 (age 59)
Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.
Medium
Stand-up, television, film, radio
Years active
1984–present
Genres
Observational, word play, sitcom
Subject(s)
Culture of the Southern United States, everyday life, family, rednecks
Spouse
Pamela Gregg (m. 1985)
Children
2
Notable works and roles
The Jeff Foxworthy Show
Blue Collar Comedy Tour
Are You Smarter than a 5th Grader?
Signature
Website
jefffoxworthy.com
Jeffrey Marshall "Jeff" Foxworthy (born September 6, 1958) is an American stand-up comedian, actor, television personality, radio personality and author. He is a member of the Blue Collar Comedy Tour, a comedy troupe which also comprises Larry the Cable Guy, Bill Engvall, and Ron White. Known for his "You might be a redneck" one-liners, Foxworthy has released six major-label comedy albums. His first two albums were each certified 3× Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America. Foxworthy has written several books based on his redneck jokes, as well as an autobiography entitled No Shirt, No Shoes... No Problem![1]
Foxworthy has also made several ventures into television, starting in the mid-1990s with his own sitcom called The Jeff Foxworthy Show. He has also appeared alongside Engvall and Larry the Cable Guy in several Blue Collar television specials, most notably Blue Collar TV. Since 2007, he has been the host of the quiz show Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader? on Fox (2007–09 and 2015) and in syndication (2009–11). Foxworthy hosted a nationally syndicated radio show called The Foxworthy Countdown from April 1999 to December 2009. For three seasons, he hosted GSN's The American Bible Challenge.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
2.1 Comedy albums
2.2 Television
2.3 Blue collar comedy
2.4 Books
2.5 Bibliography
2.6 Radio work
2.7 Foxworthy Outdoors
3 Personal life
4 Discography
5 Voice work
6 See also
7 Notes
8 References
9 External links
Early life[edit]
Foxworthy was born in Atlanta, Georgia, on September 6, 1958, the first child of Jimmy Abstance Foxworthy, an IBM executive, and Carole Linda (Camp) Foxworthy, both of English descent.[1][2][3] His grandfather, James Marvin Camp, was a fireman in Hapeville for more than 30 years.[1] According to Foxworthy, who grew up in the old Southern Baptist tradition, he remembers accepting Jesus Christ when he was 7 years old. When he told his mother that he wanted to go down to the local sanctuary to accept Christ as his Lord and Savior, his mother, who felt he was too young, told him to wait until he had a firmer understanding of the undertaking. Foxworthy argued with her until a preacher came to their home and vouched for Foxworthy, who went back to the church that night with his mother. Despite this, Foxworthy says that complying with the often-strict rules of the church were difficult for him, saying, "I love God, but I can’t act and dress like that."[4]
Foxworthy graduated from Hapeville High School. He attended Georgia Tech in Atlanta, but left just before graduating.[5] He worked for five years in mainframe computer maintenance at IBM (where his father also worked). At the urging of IBM co-workers, Foxworthy entered and won the Great Southeastern Laugh-off, at Atlanta's Punchline comedy club, in 1984.
Career[edit]
Comedy albums[edit]
In 1993, he released You Might Be a Redneck If…, which started the "You Might Be a Redneck" fad, topped the comedy album charts and sold more than three million copies.[citation needed]
Foxworthy's July 1995 release Games Rednecks Play received a 1996 Grammy nomination for Best Spoken Comedy Album.[6]
Totally Committed was released in May 1998. In conjunction with the CD was a one-hour HBO stand-up special by the same name. The CD reached "gold" status and received a 1999 Grammy Award nomination.[7] The video of the song, Totally Committed featured frequent references to then-Atlanta Braves pitcher, Greg Maddux as well as an appearance at the very end by Maddux himself (along with teammate John Smoltz).
In 2001, Foxworthy received a nomination for Best Spoken Comedy Album at the 43rd Annual Grammys.[8]
Television[edit]
In 1995, Foxworthy starred in The Jeff Foxworthy Show, a sitcom created out of his stand-up comedy persona. It aired on ABC, but was canceled after one season. NBC subsequently picked up the show, but it was again canceled after one season. Later, he remarked that the network did not understand how to properly market his humor; thinking his routine was "too Southern" for a national network ("Has anyone heard me talk?", he commented in one of his stand-up routines), they based the first season of his sitcom in Bloomington, Indiana. Later, the series aired on Nick at Nite and CMT in 2005 and 2006. He also appeared in Alan Jackson's video for "I Don't Even Know Your Name" in 1995.
Foxworthy hosted Country Weekly's ""TNN Music City News Country Awards" show for 1998, 1999, and 2000.[9]
He hosted Are You Smarter than A 5th Grader? on Fox in prime time. He hosted the syndicated version of the series from September 21, 2009 until its cancellation on March 24, 2011.[10] It was announced that Foxworthy would return as host of Are You Smarter than a 5th Grader?[11] In addition, he is a host on The Bucks of Tecomate which airs on the NBC Sports Network with Alabama native David Morris.[citation needed]
He was the subject of a Comedy Central Roast in 2005.[12]
Since August 2012, Foxworthy has been the host and a producer of the GSN biblical-themed game show The American Bible Challenge, which has aired two seasons.[13] He is also the host of the food reality competition series The American Baking Competition, which aired its first season in summer 2013.[14]
Foxworthy has appeared as host and featured guest on several programs on the Outdoor Channel and Versus.[15][16]
Blue collar comedy[edit]
Foxworthy in performance at the Resch Center in Green Bay in 2015
In the early 2000s, Foxworthy had a career resurgence as a result of the Blue Collar Comedy Tour, in which he and three other comedians (Larry the Cable Guy, Ron White, and Bill Engvall), specializing in common-man comedy, toured the country, and performed for record crowds. The tour lasted three full years, constantly being extended after an initial run of 20 shows.
In 2004, he launched a new television series called Blue Collar TV on The WB Television Network, Comedy Central, and Comedy Network (2007). He served as executive producer, and starred alongside Blue Collar Comedy Tour-mates Larry the Cable Guy and Bill Engvall. (Ron White made occasional guest appearances.) On Larry the Cable Guy's website, he posted that the show was canceled on October 17, 2005 by WB. Reruns of Blue Collar TV continued until the network merged with UPN to form The CW. In 2006 Foxworthy resurrected the Blue Collar TV format on Country Music Television (CMT) with Foxworthy's Big Night Out. The show began airing in the summer and was canceled after one season.
Books[edit]
Foxworthy has authored several books, including You Might Be a Redneck If... (1989), as well as his autobiography, No Shirt, No Shoes, No Problem! (1996). Artist Layron DeJarnette provided illustrations for the Redneck Dictionary books. R. David Boyd has been the exclusive illustrator for most of Foxworthy's books and album covers.
He also has released a cookbook entitled The Redneck Grill, co-authored with Newnan, Georgia artist R. David Boyd, and "Redneck Extreme Mobile Home Makeover" (2005), a book with some of his redneck jokes.
Bibliography[edit]
Jeff Foxworthy's Redneck Dictionary: Words You Thought You Knew the Meaning Of (2005)
Jeff Foxworthy's Redneck Dictionary II: More Words You Thought You Knew the Meaning Of (2006)
Jeff Foxworthy's Redneck Dictionary III: Learning to Talk More Gooder Fastly (2007)
Rednecks in College
In February 2008, Foxworthy released his first children's book Dirt On My Shirt. This was followed by Silly Street in 2009 and Hide!!! in 2010, both of which were illustrated by Steve Bjorkman.
In May 2008, Foxworthy released How to Really Stink at Golf, with co-author Brian Hartt and illustrations by Layron DeJarnette. In May 2009, he released How to Really Stink at Work, A Guide to Making Yourself Fire-Proof While Having the Most Fun Possible. This book was also co-authored with Hartt and illustrations by DeJarnette.
Radio work[edit]
In April 1999, Foxworthy began The Foxworthy Countdown, a nationally syndicated, weekly radio show, which featured the top 30 country hits of the week, as reported by Mediabase. In 2001, he received a Country Music Association nomination for "Broadcast Personality of the Year." The program's last broadcast, the 2009 year-end countdown, aired the weekend of December 27, 2009.[17] Blue Collar Comedy Radio airs on Sirius Satellite Radio channel 97 and is associated with Raw Dog Comedy on Sirius 99.
Foxworthy Outdoors[edit]
In August 2011, Foxworthy launched Foxworthy Outdoors, a website carrying an assortment of Foxworthy-brand hunting and outdoors products. On the site, he also hosts a web series called Jeff Foxworthy: Inside & Out, featuring some of his friends as they document hunting trips, fishing outings, and land conservation on his Georgia farm.[18][19]
Foxworthy accepting a new jacket from 3rd Infantry Division Commander Army Maj. Gen. William G. Webster for his support
Personal life[edit]
Foxworthy met his wife Pamela Gregg at the Punchline in Atlanta, Georgia and they married on September 18, 1985. They have two daughters, Jordan and Julianne.[citation needed] He is a noted hunting enthusiast, beginning when he was a teen hunting on his father's farm property in middle Georgia.[citation needed]
Foxworthy emphasizes the Bible as a guide for his everyday life, including what to do with his income, which he explains is not his, but "belongs to God".[citation needed] In a 2012 interview, Foxworthy revealed that "[r]ather than going and sitting in a service for an hour every Sunday and that being extent of my faith, it's more important that I live it out. I lead a Bible study with homeless guys on Tuesday mornings ... I have done it for years."[4] The group started with 15 participants, and subsequently grew to over 100 homeless men. According to Foxworthy, if addicts among the group successfully complete treatment, the organization will house them for a year, and offer counseling and support in reuniting them with their estranged families.[4]
In 2012, Foxworthy endorsed Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney.[20]
Discography[edit]
Main article: Jeff Foxworthy discography
Foxworthy has released five comedy albums for Warner Bros. Records, as well as one for DreamWorks Records. One of his albums included the novelty Christmas song "Redneck 12 Days of Christmas", which reached No. 18 on the Hot Country Songs charts in late 1995 to early 1996.
Voice work[edit]
2005: Racing Stripes – Reggie
2006: The Fox and the Hound 2 – Lyle
2009: The Aviators – Lindbergh
2011: The Smurfs – Handy
2012: Phineas and Ferb "Meapless in Seattle" – "Southern" Meap
2013: The Smurfs 2 – Handy
2017: Bunyan and Babe – Babe the Blue Ox
See also[edit]
List of stand-up comedians
List of game show hosts
Notes[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c From Essex England to the Sunny Southern USA: A Harris Family Journey, Robert E. Harris, Genealogical Press, 1994, page 870.
Jump up ^ "Jeff Foxworthy Biography (1958-)". Filmreference.com. Retrieved 2010-10-16.
Jump up ^ Surnamedb.com
^ Jump up to: a b c Hallowell, Billy (October 17, 2012). "Jeff Foxworthy Tells TheBlaze His Views on God, the Bible & How He Became a Believer". TheBlaze.
Jump up ^ "Redneck Repartee". Gtalumni.org. Archived from the original on 2006-05-19. Retrieved 2010-10-16.
Jump up ^ "List of Grammy nominees - Jan. 4, 1996". CNN. 1996-01-04. Retrieved 2010-10-16.
Jump up ^ "Jeff Foxworthy Bio". Utopia Artists. 2000-06-12. Retrieved 2010-10-16.
Jump up ^ Directory.distributeyourarticles.com
Jump up ^ Nl.newsbank.com[dead link]
Jump up ^ Pursell, Chris. "Foxworthy Signs on for Syndie '5th Grader'". In Depth. TVWeek. Retrieved 2010-10-16.
Jump up ^ Fox.com
Jump up ^ Video on YouTube
Jump up ^ "Jeff Foxworthy to host ‘The American Bible Challenge’". Washington Post. 21 March 2012. Retrieved 5 April 2012.
Jump up ^ Bibel, Sara (March 5, 2013). "Jeff Foxworthy to Host 'The American Baking Competition' premiering Wednesday May 29 on CBS". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved March 16, 2013.
Jump up ^ Outdoorchannel.com
Jump up ^ Fallingblind.com Archived 2014-08-10 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "News | Sara Evans Soars to New Heights with 2001 CMA Nominations". BMI.com. 2001-08-28. Retrieved 2010-10-16.
Jump up ^ Foxworthyoutdoors.com
Jump up ^ "Watch the best outdoor shows for free on CarbonTV". CarbonTV. Retrieved 2016-02-08.
Jump up ^ Bingham, Amy (March 12, 2012). "Celebrity Endorsements: Jeff Foxworthy Backs Mitt Romney". ABC News. Retrieved October 19, 2015.
References[edit]
Gilbert, Calvin (1998). "Jeff Foxworthy". In The Encyclopedia of Country Music. Paul Kingsbury, Editor. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 180–1.
External links[edit]
Find more aboutJeff Foxworthyat Wikipedia's sister projects
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Jeff Foxworthy Interview on The Big Idea w/Donny Deutsch[permanent dead link]
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