Name: 6th Annual Texas Regional Radio Music & Awards Show
Start: 2016-07-14T19:00:00-05:00
Location: 2016 TEXAS REGIONAL RADIO MUSIC AWARDS SHOW

6th Annual Texas Regional Radio Music & Awards Show at 2016 TEXAS REGIONAL RADIO MUSIC AWARDS SHOW in Frisco, Texas

Deryl Dodd, Prophets and Outlaws, Jamie Richards, Steve Helms, Rich O'Toole, Mark McKinney, Sundance Head, Kylie Frey

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6th Annual Texas Regional Radio Music & Awards Show at 2016 TEXAS REGIONAL RADIO MUSIC AWARDS SHOW in Frisco, Texas

DATE:

Thursday, July 14, 2016

TIME:

Showtime 7:00 PM

LOCATION:

2016 TEXAS REGIONAL RADIO MUSIC AWARDS SHOW
Embassy Suites Frisco Convention Center
7600 John Q. Hammons Drive
Frisco, Texas 75034

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About this Event:

Artists Performing:

Deryl Dodd, Prophets and Outlaws, Jamie Richards, Steve Helms, Coalition, Rich O’Toole, Mark McKinney, Sundance Head, Kylie Frey, Kadie Lynn

Tickets are $20 online or $35 at the door.

Price: $20.00

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DERYL DODD

Dallas-born to a family who loved music (his parents along with his dads twin brother were a gospel trio), Deryl grew up on a real music - gospel, bluegrass, country and rootsy rock and roll. He was heavily influenced by the soulful southern music at the Hasse Revival Center where his grandfather was pastor of the small town Pentecostal church. Deryls first performances were there, singing harmony with his three siblings. Guitar at age seven, banjo at thirteen, pedal steel at sixteen - the young Dodd's hands nearly always gripped a stringed instrument. His father, a master electrician, perfected his skills with quality and high standards that were instilled in Dodd as a young man. As a teen, he was a laborer for a brick mason, a job which built a strong back as well as character. While attending college in Lubbock and Waco, Dodd spent much time honing his musical chops on the side, as the music became his vocation. Cutting his teeth in local honky tonks as a musician and vocalist, Deryl soon became the front man for a Waco band. His enthusiasm and natural connection with the audience regularly drew crowds of up to a thousand.