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Global Country Superstar Brad Paisley confirmed for Savannah in the Round 2022PrintShare

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Music

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Brad Paisley has earned his place in country music history as one of the genre’s most talented and decorated male solo artists. IMAGE: Supplied
Brad Paisley has earned his place in country music history as one of the genre’s most talented and decorated male solo artists. IMAGE: Supplied

Following a massively successful debut, Australia’s most exciting new music and camping festival Savannah in the Round officially returns to Tropical North Queensland in 2022, featuring a line-up packed with the best country, rock, roots and pop acts from Australia and overseas.

Leading 2022’s huge line-up is none other than global country music superstar Brad Paisley, who over the past 20 years has earned his place in country music history as one of the genre’s most talented and decorated male solo artists, with numerous awards, including three GRAMMYs, two American Music Awards, 14 Country Music Association Awards and 15 Academy of Country Music Awards, among many others.

Thousands swarmed to Mareeba for the inaugural Savannah in the Round 2021. IMAGE: Supplied
Thousands swarmed to Mareeba for the inaugural Savannah in the Round 2021. IMAGE: Supplied


Joining Paisley is homegrown country boy Adam Brand, Absolutely Everybody’s favourite popstar Vanessa Amorosi, iconic folksters The Waifs, Aussie rock idol Shannon Noll, the inimitable Jon Stevens, and rock legend Tex Perkins performing his critically acclaimed show ‘The Man in Black’.

Further broadening the event’s scope is Yolngu Surf-Rock outfit King Stingray, rising folk rock duo Pierce Brothers, classic Aussie rockers like Richard Clapton, Ross Wilson, The Black Sorrows and more, alongside all the country hitmakers of the moment like McAlister Kemp, Rachael Fahim, Darlinghurst, Southbound, James Johnston, Kirsty Lee Akers, The Buckleys and Blake O’Connor.

The huge production was the largest ever seen in Far North Queensland. Image: Supplied
The huge production was the largest ever seen in Far North Queensland. Image: Supplied

 

  

  

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