On May 17, 2005, country star Toby Keith released his ninth studio album, Honkytonk University. The record would be Keith’s final production with DreamWorks before the label filed for bankruptcy ...

Toby Keith was known for flag-waving anthems. But there’s more to unfurl. The country music superstar, who died Monday, was one of the key cultural figures of the George W. Bush era ...

He released the track as the second single from his 2005 album Honkytonk University and it climbed to the top of the chart. Keith said this was “Probably my favorite song on the album,” on his ...

Following the television premiere of the concert special "Toby Keith: American Icon," a music video of the late Oklahoma superstar's final studio recording has debuted online. The moving video ...

Toby Keith would have turned just 63 years old on Monday, ... It was the second release from his 2005 album Honkytonk University. Keith knew this song was special from the moment he got done ...

As we all knew would happen, Toby Keith's spirit is living on through his music. I simply can't wait to see the first video of 85,000 Oklahoma fans singing along together to a Toby Keith classic.

"Toby Keith: American Icon" — a two-hour NBC special recorded in July in Nashville — honored the artist who died on Feb. 5 ...

Keith co-wrote “As Good as I Once Was” with his longtime collaborator Scotty Emerick. He released it in 2005 as the second single from Honkytonk University .

NBC's "Toby Keith: American Icon ... The latter's combination of honky-tonk zydeco funk, rockabilly and R&B grooves reinvigorated the power of Keith's mega-successful 1990s country catalog.

The moving video documents Keith covering the late Joe Diffie's 1992 ballad "Ships That Don't Come In," along with even-time Grammy nominee Luke Combs.. The newly released video is similar to ...