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On September 24, 2018, Robison announced that due to complications from surgery, he was permanently unable to sing, and that he was officially retiring from stage and studio. [6] Robison resumed his music career in 2022. He returned to Billy Bob's as part of his first tour since 2018, playing at the same venue where he first played in 1999. [7]
With nine albums of working man's anthems, the son of Bandera became one of the most successful Americana artists to come from Central Texas.
Charlie Sexton (2001 with Double Trouble, 2010 with Spoon) Will Sexton (1990 with the W. C. Clark Blues Revue) Whitey Shafer (1980, 1981 "Encore", 1985) Eldon Shamblin (1981 "Mandolin Special") Billy Joe Shaver (1980, 1983, 1985, 1997 with Kris Kristofferson) Robert Shaw (1979) Ricky Van Shelton (1988, 1991) Shenandoah (1990) Vonda Shepard ...
Charles Robison (singer) (1890–1957), American country music singer and songwriter; also known as Carson Robison Charlie Robison (born 1964), American country music singer and songwriter Charles Robison, American public official; in 2017 replaced John Walsh (U.S. senator) at Montana's USDA Rural Development
Charlie Robison, the country singer-songwriter known for such hits as “I Want You Bad” and “My Hometown,” has died. He was 59. Robison’s wife Kristen confirmed his death on Facebook ...
Texas country singer Charlie Robison, who 'walked to his own beat,' died at 59. Complications from a medical procedure forced him to quit singing in 2018.
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Emily Burns Strayer (née Erwin, previously Robison; born August 16, 1972) is an American songwriter, singer, multi-instrumentalist, and a founding member of the country band the Chicks, formerly known as the Dixie Chicks.