Celebrity country crooner and actor Travis Tritt plays weekend concert in Clearwater

You can only buy tickets in pairs at Ruth Eckerd Hall.

click to enlarge Celebrity country crooner and actor Travis Tritt plays weekend concert in Clearwater
travistritt/FACEBOOK


Celebrity country crooner, and sometimes actor, Travis Tritt is in Clearwater Saturday for a solo-acoustic set at Ruth Eckerd Hall. Even if country music isn’t your jam, we can all relate to the appreciate-everyday-lyrics of his 2000 hit “It’s a Great Day to be Alive.” If you go to the show, be on the lookout for a ghost of Christmas past—Tritt has allegedly had some paranormal activities at his lake house, and if we learned anything from the Haunted Mansion, ghosts are good hitchhikers.

Ruth Eckerd is taking its COVID-19 protocols seriously, unlike some other venues (we’re looking at you Dallas Bull). You can only buy tickets in pairs, masks are required and temperatures will be taken at the door.

Travis Tritt, Saturday Dec. 12, 8 p.m. $59.25-$93.25. Ruth Eckerd Hall, Clearwater. rutheckerdhall.com

Tampa Bay venues and promoters need you to bug Marco Rubio about saving the live music scene. See a list of Tampa Bay’s “Safe & Sound” live music venues here.

Support local journalism in these crazy days. Our small but mighty team is working tirelessly to bring you up to the minute news on how Coronavirus is affecting Tampa and surrounding areas. Please consider making a one time or monthly donation to help support our staff. Every little bit helps.

Follow @cl_tampabay on Twitter, subscribe to our newsletter, and listen to us on WMNF 88.5-FM’s “Radio Reverb” program every Saturday from 4 p.m.-6 p.m.

WE LOVE OUR READERS!

Since 1988, CL Tampa Bay has served as the free, independent voice of Tampa Bay, and we want to keep it that way.

Becoming a CL Tampa Bay Supporter for as little as $5 a month allows us to continue offering readers access to our coverage of local news, food, nightlife, events, and culture with no paywalls.

Join today because you love us, too.

Stephanie Powers

Freelance contributor Stephanie Powers started her media career as an Editorial Assistant long ago when the Tampa Bay Times was still called the St. Petersburg Times. After stints in Chicago and Los Angeles, where she studied improvisation at Second City Hollywood, she came back to Tampa and stayed put.She soon...
Scroll to read more Show Previews articles

Join Creative Loafing Tampa Bay Newsletters

Subscribe now to get the latest news delivered right to your inbox.