"The LAST Outlaw Tour" David Allan Coe at The Warrior

 "The LAST Outlaw Tour" featuring David Allan Coe ! Support from : Broomtail (Nashville) The Keal Franklin Band (Cairo) // Solo Cupp w/ Dick Burke of Fighting Giants (Wakulla) // Justan McElwaiin "The No Account Drifter" (Tallahassee) & Jared Cook (Bainbridge) 

Get your tickets EARLY as this event will be SOLD OUT soon! 

Saturday October 12th  2019  

Doors Open at 6:30 pm 

We have 6 Seated Ticket Options!

General Admission Tickets are not guaranteed Seating. 

Ticket Link : https://www.warriorontheriver.com/event-info/the-last-outlaw-tour-david-allan-coe-at-the-warrior

FB Event : David Allan Coe on "The LAST Outlaw Tour"  https://www.facebook.com/events/981342035535237/ 

The Warrior on the River

9330 West Tennessee St 

Tallahassee, FL 32304 

David Allan Coe (born September 6, 1939) is an American singer.[3][4] His biggest hits were "Mona Lisa Lost Her Smile", "The Ride", "You Never Even Called Me by My Name", "She Used to Love Me a Lot", and "Longhaired Redneck". His most popular songs are the number-one hits "Would You Lay With Me (In a Field of Stone)" and "Take This Job and Shove It". The latter inspired the movie of the same name.

Coe was born in Akron, Ohio, on September 6, 1939.[1] His favorite singer as a child was Johnny Ace.[5] After being sent to the Starr Commonwealth For Boys reform school at the age of 9, he spent much of the next 20 years in correctional facilities, including three years at the Ohio Penitentiary. Coe claimed he received encouragement to begin writing songs from Screamin' Jay Hawkins, with whom he had spent time in prison

Coe's musical style derives from blues, rock, and country music traditions.[1][2] His vocal style is described as a "throaty baritone."[2] His lyrical content is often humorous or comedic, with William Ruhlmann describing him as a "near-parody of a country singer."[18] Stephen Thomas Erlewine describes Coe as "a great, unashamed country singer, singing the purest honky-tonk and hardest country of his era