The Angelina Arts Alliance has been consistently featuring legendary country acts in Lufkin. This summer, the Bellamy Brothers and Gene Watson played to a packed house at the Pines Theater in Downtown Lufkin. This fall, two more country music powerhouses will be entertaining fans, this time at the Temple Theater on the Angelina College campus.

READ MORE: Hudson Westbrook to Perform at Nacogdoches Expo Center

Sara Evans To Perform in Lufkin

Multi-platinum country artist Sara Evans will be taking the stage at the Temple Theater on Thursday, September 24. The Missouri native features traditional country roots blended with a contemporary flair. Sara Evans has topped the charts with songs like “Suds in the Bucket” and “Born to Fly.” To create the best experience for all patrons, children ages 3 and under are not permitted for this performance. Ticket prices range from $40.50 to $70.50; however, most of the high-end tickets are already sold out.

Shenandoah to Perform in Lufkin

In the 1990s, Shenandoah dominated the country music charts. This group brought timeless hits that still resonate with fans of all ages today.  Some of their chart-topping songs included "Two Dozen Roses", "The Church on Cumberland Road", "Next to You, Next to Me", and "The Moon Over Georgia". Their signature blend of rich harmonies and emotional depth will be on display at the Temple Theater in Lufkin when they take the stage on Saturday, November 14. Ticket prices range from $63.50 to $93.50. Kids 3 and under are not allowed at this performance.

The 28 Saddest Love Songs in Country Music, Ever

Love hurts sometimes, and nothing can express that pain better than a great country lyric. We've tallied up 28 country love songs all about the painful parts of love, from heartache to missed connections to betrayal. Get a box of tissues ready and keep scrolling.

Gallery Credit: Carena Liptak

LOOK: 29 Things That Will Make '80s Country Kids Say, "Yep, That Was Me!"

From back-of-the-truck rides into town to learning that cute things can become dinner, '80s country kids were a unique generation that the internet will never fully understand.

Gallery Credit: Stephen Lenz

 

More From Kicks 105