It was hotter than a hoochie coochie as Double Wide-90’s Country Party returned to The Grizzly Rose on Wednesday night, Thanksgiving Eve. Facing a stuffed crowd, Double Wide popped out the thermometer in the historic venue. They went Fast as You, down the Chattahoochee River, and went through Georgia for a Watermelon Crawl, before giving a Toby Keith tribute with Should’ve Been a Cowboy and Red Solo Cup. It was a wild ride, and Double Wide kept the party going with other ’90s country hits, including Pickup Man, Achy Breaky Heart, and Neon Moon. It was mullet heaven.
Double Wide had Ace Montgomery leading the crew that included Tracy Steele on keys, Valdishmere Poutine on guitar, Howdy Hank on lead vocals, Wild Bill Hick Hop on bass, Spread Eagle on drums, and tech guru Tug Allen.
The audience joined in singing all the songs from the 90s heyday, including other classic tunes like Amarillo By Morning, Sold (Grundy County Incident), Dust on the Bottle, Don’t Rock the Jukebox, and Meet in the Middle. A couple of surprise tunes included Jump, Ice Ice Baby, and Texas Hold ‘Em. A little something for everyone kept the packed venue partying all night. Find the full setlist below.
Duey & Unbroken kicked off the night with a mix of recognizable hits and hidden gems. Led by Duane Weibel on guitar and lead vocals, and supported by Kenny Wilson on drums, Sean Scott on vocals and lead guitar, Todd Clayton on steel guitar, and Ariel Tsukuba Yamada on bass, the band prepared the growing crowd for the impending chaos.
Duey & Unbroken featured intense crowd participation, the best way to take in live music. Starting with Sounds Like the Radio, Weibel showed he could control the rowdy crowd as the towering frontman, stirring up the energy and warming up everyone’s vocal cords with songs such as Roll With It, Tequila Makes Her Clothes Fall Off, Buy Me a Boat, Ain’t My Truck, Dance Her Home, Killin’ Time, Doin’ This, Ain’t Drinkin’ Anymore, Feathered Indians, and Dear Rodeo. Duey and Unbroken also held the audience’s attention with a solid rendition of Micky & The Motorcars’ tune, Grow Old. The full setlist is in the photos below.
Visit Dueymusic.com for more information on this Colorado Country band.
