Blake Shelton & Toby Keith Sing “Should’ve Been A Cowboy” At 2018 ACM Awards

toby-keith

Blake Shelton made a triumphant return to the ACM Awards stage in 2018, marking his first appearance in years. Fans eagerly anticipated his performance, speculating which of his hit songs he would choose to sing.

While many expected Shelton to perform his then-current single “I Lived It” or perhaps the nominated “I’ll Name the Dogs,” he surprised everyone with an unexpected throwback performance. As part of the ACM’s special “ACM Throwback” segment, Shelton joined forces with country icon Toby Keith to pay homage to the 25th anniversary of songs released in 1993.

The choice of song for their collaboration was none other than Keith’s breakout hit, “Should’ve Been a Cowboy.” Coincidentally, Keith himself was celebrating the milestone anniversary of the song that year, naming his tour “The Should’ve Been A Cowboy Tour XXV.”

When Shelton and Keith took the stage at the ACM Awards, they electrified the audience, prompting everyone to rise to their feet and join in the celebration. Their performance was met with thunderous applause and left a lasting impression on both fans and fellow artists alike.

Without a doubt, Shelton and Keith’s rendition of “Should’ve Been a Cowboy” was a highlight of the night, showcasing their undeniable chemistry and talent in a truly epic performance.

0 Shares:
Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like
Marty Robbins
Read More

HE WASN’T JUST A “SON OF A LEGEND” — HE WAS AN ARTIST BRAVE ENOUGH TO CARRY THE LEGACY FORWARD. In the quiet years after Marty Robbins’ voice left the radio waves, one name kept drifting back into the music world: Ronny Robbins. Not as a replacement. Not as an echo. But as a man trying to decide what it means to be born into a songbook that already felt complete. Ronny grew up hearing El Paso not as a hit, but as a bedtime story. The stage lights that once framed his father became something heavier—almost sacred. When he finally stepped forward with his own music, it wasn’t to revive Marty’s sound. It was to answer it. Every note he sang carried two lives: the legend the world remembered, and the father he knew at home. Audiences expected history. Ronny offered something riskier—continuation. Some heard tribute. Others heard quiet defiance. Was he preserving a legacy… or proving he could survive outside of it? The truth sits somewhere in between—where love, pressure, and identity collide. And just like his father’s ballads, the real meaning isn’t in the chorus. It’s in the courage to sing at all.

HE WASN’T JUST A “SON OF A LEGEND” — HE WAS A MAN TRYING TO SING HIS OWN…