
Star-studded finale for “Toby Keith: American Icon,” Photo: Chris Hollo for Universal Music Group
The life and legacy of Toby Keith was celebrated on Monday night (July 29) by a host of artists, celebrities, songwriters and his family and friends at a star-studded, sold-out concert event at Nashville’s Bridgestone Arena.
Filled with epic performances, personal stories and highlights from Keith’s life and career, the “Toby Keith: American Icon” event was taped live for a two-hour TV special set to air on Aug. 28 at 8 p.m. CT on NBC. It will stream the next day on Peacock.

Eric Church performs onstage for the “Toby Keith: American Icon” tribute at Bridgestone Arena. Photo: Jason Kempin/Getty Images for Universal Music Group
Carrie Underwood kicked off the celebration and turned it up with “A Little Less Talk And A Lot More Action,” and Eric Church kept the crowd on its feet with “As Good As I Once Was.” The night charged on with rocking Keith hits like “How Do You Like Me Now?!” performed by Brantley Gilbert and Hardy, “Who’s Your Daddy?” from Riley Green and Ella Langley and “Wish I Didn’t Know Now” from Ashley McBryde.
Other highlights included Luke Bryan playfully donning a black cowboy hat for Keith’s signature “Should’ve Been A Cowboy,” and Lainey Wilson riding her Yellowstone horse “Cowboy” onstage to join Jamey Johnson for “Beer For My Horses.” Darius Rucker offered up a powerful rendition of “God Love Her,” and Priscilla Block introduced Jordan Davis and Clay Walker’s performance of “I Love This Bar.” Tyler Hubbard also led a rousing version of “Red Solo Cup” with friends Jelly Roll, Hardy, Davis, songwriters Jim and Brett Beavers and the Warren Brothers.
Keith was known for his unwavering support of our military, and the stage featured an enormous American flag and platform VIP seats for service members. Across the stage, a full bar was adorned with festive lights and all of the night’s special guests reveled in the party and camaraderie, pulling fans into a fitting celebration of the larger-than-life entertainer.

Jamey Johnson and Lainey Wilson perform onstage for the “Toby Keith: American Icon” tribute at Bridgestone Arena. Photo: Jason Kempin/Getty Images for Universal Music Group
There were plenty of tender moments as well throughout the night, as Keith’s daughter Shelley Covel introduced her sister Krystal Keith for a stirring rendition of “Don’t Let the Old Man In.” Those in the arena were also the first to see never-released footage of Keith singing his buddy Joe Diffie’s “Ships That Don’t Come In.” The Honor Guard and U.S. Army Band performed “America The Beautiful,” and close friend Trace Adkins shared a heartfelt tribute before singing “American Soldier” backed by Mac McAnally and Scotty Emerick.
Keith’s heart and philanthropy were also on display as the night benefited Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt and The Toby Keith Foundation’s OK Kids Korral. Families from each organization were brought up to share their stories of receiving care and support when they needed it most.
To close out the night, Parker McCollum lifted his hat to Keith and stomped out a rousing version of “Courtesy of the Red, White and Blue” joined by nearly the entire lineup.
Special guests and speakers throughout the evening included Dolly Parton, Carrot Top, Blake Shelton, Stephen Colbert, Reba McEntire, George Strait, General Jones, Willie Nelson, Sammy Hagar, Miranda Lambert and Brett Favre.

Trace Adkins performs onstage for the “Toby Keith: American Icon” tribute at Bridgestone Arena. Photo: Jason Kempin/Getty Images for Universal Music Group

Pictured (L-R): Family members Tracy Keith, Krystal Keith, Shelley Covel, Haley Covel, Stelen Covel and Tricia Covel attend “Toby Keith: American Icon” tribute at Bridgestone Arena. Photo: Jason Kempin/Getty Images for Universal Music Group

Ashley McBryde performs onstage for the “Toby Keith: American Icon” tribute at Bridgestone Arena. Photo: Jason Kempin/Getty Images for Universal Music Group

Darius Rucker performs onstage for the “Toby Keith: American Icon” tribute at Bridgestone Arena. Photo: Jason Kempin/Getty Images for Universal Music Group

Jelly Roll performs onstage for the “Toby Keith: American Icon” tribute at Bridgestone Arena. Photo: Jason Kempin/Getty Images for Universal Music Group
‘Toby Keith: American Icon’ Celebrates The Music, Life & Legacy Of A Legend At Bridgestone Arena
/by Lorie HollabaughStar-studded finale for “Toby Keith: American Icon,” Photo: Chris Hollo for Universal Music Group
The life and legacy of Toby Keith was celebrated on Monday night (July 29) by a host of artists, celebrities, songwriters and his family and friends at a star-studded, sold-out concert event at Nashville’s Bridgestone Arena.
Filled with epic performances, personal stories and highlights from Keith’s life and career, the “Toby Keith: American Icon” event was taped live for a two-hour TV special set to air on Aug. 28 at 8 p.m. CT on NBC. It will stream the next day on Peacock.
Eric Church performs onstage for the “Toby Keith: American Icon” tribute at Bridgestone Arena. Photo: Jason Kempin/Getty Images for Universal Music Group
Carrie Underwood kicked off the celebration and turned it up with “A Little Less Talk And A Lot More Action,” and Eric Church kept the crowd on its feet with “As Good As I Once Was.” The night charged on with rocking Keith hits like “How Do You Like Me Now?!” performed by Brantley Gilbert and Hardy, “Who’s Your Daddy?” from Riley Green and Ella Langley and “Wish I Didn’t Know Now” from Ashley McBryde.
Other highlights included Luke Bryan playfully donning a black cowboy hat for Keith’s signature “Should’ve Been A Cowboy,” and Lainey Wilson riding her Yellowstone horse “Cowboy” onstage to join Jamey Johnson for “Beer For My Horses.” Darius Rucker offered up a powerful rendition of “God Love Her,” and Priscilla Block introduced Jordan Davis and Clay Walker’s performance of “I Love This Bar.” Tyler Hubbard also led a rousing version of “Red Solo Cup” with friends Jelly Roll, Hardy, Davis, songwriters Jim and Brett Beavers and the Warren Brothers.
Keith was known for his unwavering support of our military, and the stage featured an enormous American flag and platform VIP seats for service members. Across the stage, a full bar was adorned with festive lights and all of the night’s special guests reveled in the party and camaraderie, pulling fans into a fitting celebration of the larger-than-life entertainer.
Jamey Johnson and Lainey Wilson perform onstage for the “Toby Keith: American Icon” tribute at Bridgestone Arena. Photo: Jason Kempin/Getty Images for Universal Music Group
There were plenty of tender moments as well throughout the night, as Keith’s daughter Shelley Covel introduced her sister Krystal Keith for a stirring rendition of “Don’t Let the Old Man In.” Those in the arena were also the first to see never-released footage of Keith singing his buddy Joe Diffie’s “Ships That Don’t Come In.” The Honor Guard and U.S. Army Band performed “America The Beautiful,” and close friend Trace Adkins shared a heartfelt tribute before singing “American Soldier” backed by Mac McAnally and Scotty Emerick.
Keith’s heart and philanthropy were also on display as the night benefited Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt and The Toby Keith Foundation’s OK Kids Korral. Families from each organization were brought up to share their stories of receiving care and support when they needed it most.
To close out the night, Parker McCollum lifted his hat to Keith and stomped out a rousing version of “Courtesy of the Red, White and Blue” joined by nearly the entire lineup.
Special guests and speakers throughout the evening included Dolly Parton, Carrot Top, Blake Shelton, Stephen Colbert, Reba McEntire, George Strait, General Jones, Willie Nelson, Sammy Hagar, Miranda Lambert and Brett Favre.
Trace Adkins performs onstage for the “Toby Keith: American Icon” tribute at Bridgestone Arena. Photo: Jason Kempin/Getty Images for Universal Music Group
Pictured (L-R): Family members Tracy Keith, Krystal Keith, Shelley Covel, Haley Covel, Stelen Covel and Tricia Covel attend “Toby Keith: American Icon” tribute at Bridgestone Arena. Photo: Jason Kempin/Getty Images for Universal Music Group
Ashley McBryde performs onstage for the “Toby Keith: American Icon” tribute at Bridgestone Arena. Photo: Jason Kempin/Getty Images for Universal Music Group
Darius Rucker performs onstage for the “Toby Keith: American Icon” tribute at Bridgestone Arena. Photo: Jason Kempin/Getty Images for Universal Music Group
Jelly Roll performs onstage for the “Toby Keith: American Icon” tribute at Bridgestone Arena. Photo: Jason Kempin/Getty Images for Universal Music Group
Nashville Music Events Break Records In Visitor Spending
/by Liza AndersonPhoto: Alan Poizner for Nashville Convention & Visitors Corp
According to the Nashville Convention & Visitors Corp (NCVC), CMA Fest and “Let Freedom Sing! Music City July 4th” 2024 experienced record-breaking numbers in visitor spending. Stadium concerts have also helped to drive leisure visitation this year.
“Nashville’s tourism economy, built on our vibrant live music scene, is truly a driving force of our city’s success,” says Deana Ivey, NCVC President & CEO. “It creates jobs, generates tax revenue, boosts our local businesses and supports our musicians and creative culture. We’re thrilled to see our major-event strategy leading to record-breaking visitor spending and hotel room nights sold.”
CMA Fest, which took place June 6–9, generated $77.3 million in estimated direct visitor spending, 3.5% more than the 50th anniversary celebration last year. Almost 90,000 fans from across all 50 states and 46 countries attended the event daily. The average travel party size was 3.4 people, spending $3,608 and staying five nights. About half of attendees indicated they traveled by air, and 11.4% of visitors surveyed were international. The number of downtown rooms sold over the four-day function was up nearly 5% over last year, and the occupancy rate downtown peaked at 93.5% on Friday night (June 7). The top five feeder states outside of Tennessee were Florida, New York, Texas, Pennsylvania and California.
“Let Freedom Sing! Music City July 4th,” the free Independence Day concert and fireworks show, resulted in the most hotel nights ever booked on July 4 in Davidson County with 27,136 rooms filled. The spectacle, which included drone lights for the first time, amassed $17.5 million in vistor spending. The crowd of approximately 355,000 marked a 42% increase compared to last year.
Additionally, Morgan Wallen‘s stint at Nissan Stadium during the first weekend May helped to set an all-time record for hotel sales, alongside a Predators’ home playoff game and numerous college and university graduations, with more than 75,500 hotel rooms booked-the most ever in the city’s history for a Friday and Saturday.
The weekend of June 28-29 was the second-best weekend on record in terms of hotel-room demand with a total of 74,983 rooms sold, a 13% increase compared that same weekend last year. Driving visitation was Zach Bryan‘s concert at Nissan Stadium on June 29, resulting in downtown hotel occupancy of 97.4% that day, along with the Ally 400 Nascar Cup Series at Nashville Superspeedway.
Voting Now Open For 36th Annual MusicRow Awards
/by MusicRow StaffVoting for the 36th annual MusicRow Awards begins today, Wednesday, July 31 and runs through Friday, Aug. 9 at 5:00 p.m. CT. MusicRow subscribers will be receiving their ballots via email.
This year’s winners will be announced online on all MusicRow platforms on Tuesday, Aug. 27. Presenting Sponsor of the 2024 MusicRow Awards is City National Bank.
To receive a ballot to vote in the MusicRow Awards, become a subscriber here.
The nominees for the MusicRow Awards were revealed yesterday. Click here to view the full list.
Nominees for the MusicRow Awards are determined by a committee. For the categories of Breakthrough Songwriter and Breakthrough Artist-Writer, outside nominations are also considered. For the Male and Female Songwriter of the Year categories, nominees are based on data from MusicRow’s Top Songwriter Chart. All nominations are based on projects that were active between the period of June 1, 2023 through May 31, 2024.
Top 10 Album All-Star Musician Awards for Bass, Drums, Engineer, Fiddle, Guitar, Keyboards, Steel, and Vocals will also be announced on Tuesday, Aug. 27, recognizing the studio players who performed on the most albums reaching the Top 10 of Billboard’s Top Country Albums chart during the eligibility period.
2025 Gulf Coast Jam Unveils First Headliners
/by John Nix ArledgeGulf Coast Jam presented by Jim Beam has unveiled Lainey Wilson and Sam Hunt as its first headliners for the 2025 festival.
The four-day event wrapped up last month with a sold out crowd. Choreographed drones announced that Wilson was the initial headliner for the upcoming year. Following the announcement, organizers revealed Hunt as the second of four headliners.
“Lainey has just exploded the past couple of years, and we were so excited to announce her as the first of four headliners for next year,” says festival Executive Producer Rendy Lovelady. “Sam Hunt has been one of our most requested artists, and we can’t wait to see him open the 2025 festival.”
This year’s festival, headlined by Morgan Wallen, Jelly Roll, Cody Johnson and Parker McCollum, sold out before 2023 came to a close. With a fourth night added to the event to commemorate the festival’s 10 year anniversary in 2022, organizers made the decision to make the additional day a permanent part of the schedule moving forward.
“What better way to kick off our 2025 Festival than with the ACM Entertainer of the Year and Sam Hunt,” adds Gulf Coast Jam Presented by Jim Beam COO Mark Sheldon. “Every year just gets better and better, and having Lainey and Sam here is an amazing start.”
The upcoming Gulf Coast Jam presented by Jim Beam is set to take place in Panama City Beach May 30 through June 1, 2025, with additional headliners to be announced in the coming weeks. Tickets are available now at www.gulfcoastjam.com.
Keith Urban, Eric Church, More Among Performers For 17th Annual ACM Honors
/by Lorie HollabaughThe first round of performers for the 17th Annual ACM Honors has been announced.
Keith Urban, Eric Church, Darius Rucker, Vince Gill, Tyler Hubbard, Emmylou Harris, Jamey Johnson and Ashley McBryde are among those set to take the Ryman Auditorium stage during the special event on Wednesday, Aug. 21 to pay tribute to Special Award honorees Walt Aldridge, Tony Brown, Luke Bryan, Alan Jackson, Shannon Sanders, Lainey Wilson and Trisha Yearwood.
Hosted by Jordan Davis and Carly Pearce, the ceremony will also celebrate 2024 Songwriter of the Year Jessie Jo Dillon and Artist-Songwriter of the Year Chris Stapleton as well as the recipients of the Studio Recording Awards and Industry Awards, which will be presented by Tyler Hubbard. Additional performers, presenters and event details will be announced in the coming weeks.
A limited number of tickets are currently available along with VIP packages, which include a ticket in the VIP Artist section (first seven rows), a ticket to the VIP pre-party reception with complimentary beverages and light hors d’oeuvres, a commemorative Hatch Show Print poster, parking and drink tickets. For more information, click here.
Industry Ink: Hardy, Russell Dickerson, Opry, Green Hill Music
/by Lorie HollabaughHardy Performs On Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon
Hardy appeared on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon last week to perform “Psycho” from his recently released new LP, Quit!! The album is No.1 on the Billboard Hard Rock Albums chart and, with 24,000 units, comes in at No. 9 on Album Sales and No. 5 on Current Rock Albums charts. He also released the debut of a live deluxe edition of Quit!! and visuals for “Soul4Sale” featuring Fred Durst and “Psycho.”
Russell Dickerson Brings ‘Bones’ To GMA3
Russell Dickerson brought his newest single “Bones” to GMA3 last week. Penned by Dickerson, Chase McGill, Chris LaCorte and Parker Welling, “Bones” blends soul-mate symphonies with epic country devotion.
With over 77 adds at country radio, “Bones” is Dickerson’s biggest first week release; shattering his previous high of 52. He continues his time on the road this summer with performances at fairs, festivals, and shows across the country including dates on Sam Hunt’s “Locked Up Tour 2024” and will close the season headlining his “Good Day To Have A Great Tour” in the UK.
Grand Ole Opry Celebrates 30 Years Of Forrest Gump
Pictured (L-R): Opry’s Dan Rogers, Mykelti Williamson, Gary Sinise, Wendy Finerman and Michael Connor Humphreys. Photo: Chris Hollo for Grand Ole Opry
The Grand Ole Opry celebrated the 30thanniversary of Paramount Pictures’ beloved classic Forrest Gump on a special sold-out Sunday Night Opry at the Opry House and the Opry debut of Gary Sinise & The Lt. Dan Band, who was introduced to the stage by a heartfelt video message from Tom Hanks. Additionally, the movie’s producer, Academy Award-winner Wendy Finerman, actor Mykelti Williamson, who portrayed the iconic character Bubba in the film, and Michael Conner Humphreys, who portrayed Forrest Gump as a young boy, each appeared as guest hosts.
The special Opry also featured Mandy Barnett, Madeline Edwards, The Gatlin Brothers, Scotty Hasting, Jamey Johnson, Gary LeVox, Scotty McCreery, and Stolen Silver performing songs from the 12-times Platinum-selling movie soundtrack. Additionally, the live audience was treated to clips of the movie throughout the show. A sold-out post-show event was held in the Opry House’s Studio A and featured a Q&A discussion of 30 years of Forrest Gump with Sinise (Lt. Dan), Williamson (Bubba), Humphreys (young Forrest Gump) and producer Finerman as well as photo ops on the iconic park bench seen in numerous scenes from the film.
Green Hill Music Tributes Three Decades Of Business At Anniversary Party
Pictured (L-R, back row): Adam Hendron, Melissa Miller, Bryce Egan, Blake Davis, Ben Binner, Chad Smith and Lauren Simon; (L-R, front row): Meghann Wright, Olivia DeMasters and Rhonda Celsor
Green Hill Music held its 30th anniversary celebration July 13 in partnership with the Nashville Jazz Workshop. The evening was filled with heartfelt tributes and was attended by a crowd of music enthusiasts and industry professionals.
Green Hill artists performed including Roger Spencer, Lori Mechem, Jack Jezzro, Luke Woodle, Sam Levine, Jaimee Paul, Matt Belsante and Phillip Keveren. The evening closed out with a heartfelt video tribute and performances of songs by the late Beegie Adair. Adair, a towering figure in the jazz world, was remembered for her virtuosic piano skills and her impact on the music community as an educator and mentor. Her contributions to the Nashville Jazz Workshop and enduring legacy were celebrated through a lineup of emotional performances, underscoring her lasting influence on the jazz scene.
Weekly Register: ‘Twisters: The Album’ Tears Into Top Five On Country Albums Chart
/by Liza AndersonTwisters: The Album tears into the top five on the country albums chart this week, landing at No. 3 with 57K in total consumption (14K album only/51 million song streams), according to Luminate data.
Zach Bryan‘s The Great American Bar Scene still sits at top with 71K (1.3K album only/89 million song streams). Morgan Wallen‘s One Thing At A Time holds No. 2 with 65K (1.5K album only/82 million song streams), while his Dangerous: The Double Album remains at No. 4 with 38K (365 album only/48 million song streams). Koe Wetzel‘s 9 Lives debuts at No. 5 with 36K (9K album only/34 million song streams).
The top five continues to lack movement on the country streaming songs chart this week.
Shaboozey‘s “A Bar Song (Tipsy)” maintains its No. 1 streak with 30 million new streams, adding to 510 million ATD. Wallen and Post Malone‘s “I Had Some Help” rests at No. 2 with 28 million streams, adding to 453 million ATD, followed by Wallen’s “Lies, Lies, Lies” at No. 3 with 19 million new streams, adding to 69 million ATD. Bryan’s “Pink Skies” resides at No. 4 with 17 million streams, adding to 206 million ATD, and his “28” stays at No. 5 with 16 million new streams, adding to 58 million ATD.
Post Malone Adds Texas Dates To ‘F-1 Trillion Tour’
/by Liza AndersonPost Malone. Photo: Adam DeGross
Post Malone has added two Texas dates to his “F-1 Trillion Tour.”
A show at Houston’s Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion on Oct. 22 and a performance at Austin’s Germania Insurance Amphitheatre on Oct. 26 now round out the journey, kicking off in September.
Before hitting the road on his headlining run, the global sensation will unveil his debut country album, F-1 Trillion, which includes recently-released single “Guy For That (feat. Luke Combs)” as well as “Pour Me A Drink (feat. Blake Shelton)” and history-making hit “I Had Some Help” with Morgan Wallen.
BREAKING: Nominees Revealed For 36th Annual MusicRow Awards
/by MusicRow StaffMusicRow Magazine is proud to reveal the nominees for the 2024 MusicRow Awards, presented by City National Bank. Determined by MusicRow subscribers, this year’s winners will be revealed on all online MusicRow platforms on Tuesday, Aug. 27.
MusicRow subscribers will receive their ballots via email on Wednesday, July 31. The Ballot Voting Period runs through Friday, Aug. 9 at 5 p.m. To become a MusicRow subscriber and become eligible to vote, sign up here.
Click here to view the digital “Nominator” newsletter for a complete list of all nominees.
There are 14 subscriber-voted categories, including:
1. Producer of the Year
2. Label Group of the Year
3. Talent Agency of the Year
4. Breakthrough Songwriter of the Year
5. Breakthrough Artist-Writer of the Year
6. Male Songwriter of the Year
7. Female Songwriter of the Year
8. Song of the Year
9. Discovery Artist of the Year
10. Breakthrough Artist of the Year
11. Female Artist of the Year
12. Male Artist of the Year
13. Group/Duo Artist of the Year
14. Entertainer of the Year
Now in its 36th year, the MusicRow Awards are Nashville’s longest running music industry trade publication honors and celebrate the achievements of songwriters, artists, producers and more.
The final nominees revealed in this announcement are determined by a committee. For the categories of Breakthrough Songwriter and Breakthrough Artist-Writer, outside nominations are also considered. For the Male and Female Songwriter of the Year categories, nominees are based on data from MusicRow’s Top Songwriter Chart.
All nominations are based on projects that were active between the period of June 1, 2023 and May 31, 2024. Continuing MusicRow’s tradition of recognizing talent behind the scenes, the Top 10 Album All-Star Musician Awards will be presented in conjunction with the MusicRow Awards. These honors salute Nashville’s most in-demand studio players who performed on the most albums reaching the Top 10 of Billboard’s Top Country Albums chart during the eligibility period.
IBMA’s World Of Bluegrass To Move To Chattanooga
/by Madison HahnenHouse & Senate Finance Chairs Rep. Patsy Hazlewood (R-Signal Mountain) and Sen. Bo Watson (R-Hixson) also named the city of Chattanooga the inaugural Tennessee Special Event Fund recipient. In 2022, Gov. Bill Lee partnered with the General Assembly to allocate $25 million in the state budget for a fund designed to attract large-scale events that are expected to generate at least $10 million in visitor spending and a million dollars in state and local taxes. The Chattanooga Tourism Co. plans to use the award to invest in the support and growth of the IBMA event.
“Tennessee is proud to welcome IBMA’s World of Bluegrass to Chattanooga. This event is not only a testament to our state’s vibrant cultural heritage, but also a significant economic driver for our communities,” shares Hazlewood. “We are excited to support this event that will bring bluegrass enthusiasts together in our city, and give us an opportunity to showcase Tennessee and Chattanooga to an audience coming from literally around the world.”
Barry White, Chattanooga Tourism Co. President & CEO, adds, “The Tourism Co. is honored to be the first recipient of Tennessee’s new Special Event Fund, and to welcome the WOB to Chattanooga. We are extremely excited to bring this event to Chattanooga and highlight our city’s flourishing cultural scene, while also generating economic returns to our community.”
The city’s first World of Bluegrass will take place Sept. 16–20, 2025. Attendees will have the chance to participate in a convention, trade show and an awards show as well as artist showcases and a two-day live music festival featuring the format’s top artists. Chattanooga Tourism Co. expects the 2025 event to attract more than 18,000 overnight visitors and more than 45,00o day visitors, accumulate $30.1 million in economic impact and earn $1.1 million in state tax revenue. Visitor spending will support local jobs and additional tax revenues with the goal of benefiting multiple industries beyond tourism.
“In our mission to spread the music, IBMA considered 30+ destinations for a new home,” says Ken White, IBMA Executive Director. “While other cities could offer the necessary commitment, the passion and enthusiasm of the people of Chattanooga truly stood out. We are incredibly grateful for the support from the state of Tennessee and the welcoming spirit of Chattanooga. This city’s unique charm and hospitality makes it a perfect home for WOB artists and guests.”
Commissioner Mark Ezell of the Tennessee Department of Tourist Development shares, “We are ready to welcome the world’s largest events to Tennessee stages. IBMA’s World of Bluegrass is a great way to showcase our rich musical heritage, and the very goal of the Special Event Fund is to support local partners as they pursue and secure high-value events like this that represent tremendous economic benefit for Tennessee businesses.”
Additionally, this year’s World of Bluegrass is set for Sept. 24–28 in Raleigh, North Carolina. For more information, click here.