ronnie milsap on tour

Ronnie Milsap Verified

Similar artists on tour, ronnie milsap merch.

Live Photos of Ronnie Milsap

concerts and tour dates

Fan reviews.

About Ronnie Milsap

• Saint Petersburg ... Saint Petersburg concerts Saint Petersburg concerts See all Saint Petersburg concerts ( Change location ) Today · Next 7 days · Next 30 days
• Most popular artists worldwide
• Trending artists worldwide

• Tourbox for artists

Search for events or artists

• Sign up Log in

• Get the app
• Saint Petersburg concerts
• Change location
• Popular Artists
• Live streams
• Deutsch Português
• Saint Petersburg
• Popular artists

Ronnie Milsap  

• On tour: no
• Upcoming 2024 concerts: none

54,081 fans get concert alerts for this artist.

Join Songkick to track Ronnie Milsap and get concert alerts when they play near you.

Find your next concert

Join 54,081 fans getting concert alerts for this artist

Similar artists with upcoming concerts

Tours most with, past concerts.

Bridgestone Arena

Boot Barn Hall at Bourbon Brothers

New Barn Theatre

View all past concerts

Multiple Grammy Award winning country artist Ronnie Milsap (born January 16th, 1943), has had an incredible 40 number one country hits in his long career, becoming one of the most successful country artists of his generation.

Born in the rural Appalachian town of Robbinsville, North Carolina, US, Milsap suffered from a congenital disorder that meant he has been blind since birth. However, this did little to hold Milsap back, who had a successful career in academia before deciding to leave his studies in order to pursue a career in music. He released his first single in 1964, “Total Disaster,” and went on to release his eponymous debut album on Warner Bros. in 1971.

Milsap has since gone on to forge a remarkable career, gathering endless hits, including the gut-wrenching ballad “Smoky Mountain Rain” (1981), “Any Day Now” (1982) and “There’s No Getting’ Over Me” (1981). Between the 1970s and 1980s, he was rarely out of the top ten of the US country charts, gaining his last number one hit in 1989, with “A Woman in Love.”

In the 90s, Milsap’s popularity began to wane, yet he continued to record and release albums frequently, still finding large audiences attending his live performances. Milsap has also diversified his style in later years, incorporating gospel, R&B and blues into his recordings, such as in his all-gospel affair, “Then Sings My Soul” in 2009.

Milsap has received an incredible array of awards throughout his career, including six Grammy Awards, eight Country Music Association Awards and was also inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2014. He has sold 35 million albums worldwide and is amongst the best selling country artists of all time.

Live reviews

I will be honest in my review for the show for Ronnie Milsap, and that is he didn't perform to the best of his abilities in last night show at all. I know he could have done better, if he wanted to, but for some reason didn't . I don't even remember what he opened the show with, because my mom and I were having an argument over the fact that I wanted to sing and dance in my seat, and my mom wouldn't let me do that much at least, because she said I was nothing but an embarrassment to her. I told her that she should go to a Mankato Symphony concert, which will be coming to Mankato to the Verizon Center tomorrow. She made me move down to the end of the aisle until some more people came, and then I was forced to sit with her. I then told her that she had to accept my having fun at the concert, she was quiet after that, thank goodness. I think the next one I go to . I will go to by myself, because I will then enjoy it better. As for the show itself, I would have to say , like I said Ronnie could have done better, because he did nothing to excite the crowd at all. He just sat at his piano like a bump on a log. He sang like he was sick. He had no energy at all, but what do you expect from a guy that is 75 years old, and is gaining weight, and been on the road for way too long. I think it is time that he gets off of the road, and spends time with his wife, Joyce.

Report as inappropriate

American country singer, Ronnie Lee Milsap caught the attention of so many people. Part of the reason was because he was blind, but more importantly, it was because he crossed different genres, which was a little different when he first started making music. He was able to blend aspects of R&B with country and open up the appeal to “country music” to a wider range of people.

Front and center of the stage sitting at a beautiful piano, is Ronnie while behind and off to the sides his band takes the stage all at once. A guitarist, keyboardist, drummer, and bassist; however, it is just him and the piano that start off the show. As the song progresses, the band start to layer in their sounds, so that by the time Ronnie starts to sing, you have a full bodied sound, layered with so many different things. The complexity of his songs, and the visual of this complexity lend a special kind of experience. You never for a second pay attention to his blindness because you see the passion and emotion that drives him. You can see that the expression that he allows himself by sharing his music is all that he needs, and inspires you to no end.

Ronnie Milsap was undoubtedly one of the most popular country performers of the 70s and 80s having made the difficult crossover between country and pop with startling ease and staggering success. His influence and legacy is felt in the country scene in the modern day so therefore a demand remains to see the great man perform live.

There is a wide range of patrons gathered tonight as Milsap's music has the power to cross generations and is often passed down from parents. They cheer intently as Ronnie's band appears followed by the man himself. It must be a strange experience to have played so many times and hear the rapturous cheers from the crowd but to never see the scale of the venues Ronnie manages to fill. The blind performer endearingly informs the crowd he understands the magnitude of the show and thanks every audience member for attending tonight. The music is top quality, the performer is top class and the night gets top marks.

I was so honored and pleased to be at the Parker Playhouse on March 5th, 2015 to see Ronnie Milsap. He has been my all time favorite singer for over 30 years. I had hoped that one day I could actually see him live at a concert. I was so blessed when my daughter gave me tickets to see Ronnie Milsap. What an awesome concert!!!!!!!! Ronnie sang a lot of songs and I must say that honestly, his voice was just as beautiful as it was 30 years ago. If you have never seen him in person, you must go. That is one great singer who I wish would never retire. RONNIE MILSAP IS THE BEST!

OMG, the show amazing!!! A wonderful venue to go to, it was so nice, pretty and clean... Ronnie came out on the stage and he made every song he sang worth what we paid for!!! He sung a couple of songs that we had never heard before and some that I hadn't heard in a real long time but we loved every minute of it!Can't wait to see him again at Renfro Valley Entertainment Center on Saturday, August 12!!!I do wish they would bring him back to the Paramount Center for the Arts in Bristol, TN again!

I have seen Ronnie in concert 6 times in 2 years and he is THE BEST!!!! He still has it!!!! Him and his voice are still going strong after all of these years!!!! Can't wait to see him again in November!!!

Bought these tickets for my dad for Christmas and Unfortunately, it was horrible and we left after 30 mins. At 74 Ronnie can not sing anymore. He almost sounds like he suffered a stoke at some point :-((

Posters (7)

Find out more about Ronnie Milsap tour dates & tickets 2024-2025

Want to see Ronnie Milsap in concert? Find information on all of Ronnie Milsap’s upcoming concerts, tour dates and ticket information for 2024-2025.

Unfortunately there are no concert dates for Ronnie Milsap scheduled in 2024.

Songkick is the first to know of new tour announcements and concert information, so if your favorite artists are not currently on tour, join Songkick to track Ronnie Milsap and get concert alerts when they play near you, like 54081 other Ronnie Milsap fans.

Last concert:

Popularity ranking:

• A Winged Victory... (7442)
• Ronnie Milsap (7443)
• :((:H:)):(I)::(L... (7444)

Concerts played in 2024:

Touring history

Most played:

• Nashville (30)
• Dallas - Fort Worth (23)
• Baton Rouge (21)
• Mobile (20)
• Houston (19)

Appears most with:

• Martina McBride (9)
• Lorrie Morgan (8)
• The Oak Ridge Boys (7)
• Kenny Rogers (5)
• Randy Travis (4)

Distance travelled:

Similar artists

• Most popular charts
• Campaigns for promoters
• API information
• Brand guidelines
• Community guidelines
• Terms of use
• Privacy policy
• Cookies settings
• Cookies policy

Get your tour dates seen everywhere.

Kelly Clarkson Stuns and Keith Urban Surprises at Ronnie Milsap’s Final Concert

By Joseph Hudak

Joseph Hudak

Ronnie Milsap played what is being billed as his final Nashville concert on Tuesday night at Music City’s Bridgestone Arena. But before he took the stage, a parade of artists from all genres paid him tribute: Keith Urban , Ricky Skaggs , Elizabeth Cook, Los Lonely Boys, and, at the top of the show, Kelly Clarkson .

The pop superstar kicked off the night with a powerhouse rendition of “It Was Almost Like a Song,” the Hal David and Archie Jordan-written title track to his 1977 album. Backed by the house band Sixwire, Clarkson slowly built the song to a dazzling big-note finish. It wasn’t the first time that Clarkson has performed songs from Milsap’s career either. As part of her regular Kellyoke segment on her talk show, The Kelly Clarkson Show , the vocalist sang “Smoky Mountain Rain,” “Lost in the Fifties Tonight,” and “I Wouldn’t Have Missed It for the World” — three of Milsap’s finest.

Childless GOP Candidate Borrows Friend’s Wife and Kids for Photo Ops

As death rate surges, texas asks supreme court to let it keep denying care to pregnant women, sean combs' history of controversies and allegations, team harris turns to alcohol to get young people to care about trump’s tariffs.

In 2014, Urban talked to Rolling Stone about the influence of more pop-influenced country music on his own sound. “I grew up playing contemporary country music, not traditional: Ronnie Milsap, Alabama’s songs, Glen Campbell,” he said. “And then the West Coast rock thing was a big influence: Jackson Browne, Fleetwood Mac, Linda Ronstadt.”

Milsap’s final Nashville show marks the end of a career that was unafraid to lean hard into pop music. In fact, some of Milsap’s biggest hits crossed over to the adult contemporary chart. “I didn’t just come into town and start having hit records. You’ve got to study the songs and see if it’s a song that you really want to do,” Milsap told Rolling Stone . “And I guess some of them crossed over. Sometimes that just happens.”

Kid Cudi's Car Arson: New Details Revealed in Fire Report

• By Nancy Dillon and Cheyenne Roundtree

Bjork Teases 'Cornucopia' Concert Film at Climate Week: 'Imagine a Future. Be in It'

• 'A Modern Utopia'
• By Kory Grow

Molly Tuttle, Del McCoury, and More Triumph at 2024 Bluegrass Music Awards

• Bluegrass Awards
• By Garret K. Woodward

Dame Dash's Roc-A-Fella Auction Paused in a Rift Over Rights to Jay-Z's Debut Album

• Reasonable Doubt?
• By Andre Gee

Hugh Prestwood, Whose Country Songs Were Cut by Randy Travis and Trisha Yearwood, Dead at 82

• By Jonathan Bernstein

Most Popular

50 cent sets diddy abuse allegations docuseries at netflix: 'it's a complex narrative spanning decades' (exclusive), al b. sure calls for an investigation into death of diddy’s ex kim porter , archaeologists solve mystery behind black tombstone found in jamestown carrying an english knight, suge knight claims jay-z, dr. dre, and other industry people were privy to diddy's alleged criminal activity, you might also like, remembering maggie smith, whose biting wit deliciously improved with age, wwd time capsule: how alessandro michele’s ‘expressive freedom’ brought gucci back, the best yoga mats for any practice, according to instructors, ‘devara: part 1’ review: a bumbling star vehicle for n.t. rama rao jr. (and absolutely zero women), reinsdorf digging in as white sox lose 121st game to pass ’62 mets.

Rolling Stone is a part of Penske Media Corporation. © 2024 Rolling Stone, LLC. All rights reserved.

• Search Please fill out this field.
• Manage Your Subscription
• Give a Gift Subscription
• Newsletters
• Sweepstakes

• Entertainment

Ronnie Milsap Preps for Final Nashville Concert as Stars Share Memories of the Legendary Blind Pianist (Exclusive)

Ricky Skaggs remembers nearly running off the road when he looked over and saw Milsap driving his tour bus

Cindy Watts is a CMA Award-winning journalist who has spent more than 20 years reporting on country music from Nashville, Tennessee. The bulk of her career was spent with The USA Today Network. She has a degree in recording industry from Middle Tennessee State University, where she recently spent a semester teaching journalism. She currently co-hosts 52-The Podcast alongside Sugarland singer/songwriter Kristian Bush. She adores baking, The Golden Girls and Dolly Parton, but not as much as she loves her two children.

Frederick Breedon IV/Getty Images for Black & White TV

At 80 years old, blind piano player and Country Music Hall of Famer Ronnie Milsap is gearing up for his final Nashville, Tennessee, concert following about six decades of music making.

The Tuesday concert is a tribute event featuring guest singers taking turns singing Milsap's hits.

Artists on the bill include Kelly Clarkson , Little Big Town , Parker McCollum, Justin Moore , Scotty McCreery , Tracy Lawrence, Randy Houser, Sara Evans , Lorrie Morgan, Trace Adkins, Ricky Skaggs, Steven Curtis Chapman and more.

For many of the artists, the concert is personal. Milsap knew Morgan's father, George Morgan; Milsap and Skaggs are longtime friends, and McCreery's earliest memories include Milsap's music. He said his mother is a huge Milsap fan, and he remembers the whole family riding around in the car singing "Smoky Mountain Rain."

McCreery remembers Milsap performed a show near his hometown in North Carolina and that he sat down at the piano and played his hits. McCreery also recalls a video screen behind Milsap that showed the singer's life story and the stories behind the songs.

"It was really an intimate kind of show," McCreery, 29, told PEOPLE. "That concert was a highlight for young Scotty, for sure."

McCreery believes Milsap has "a song for every moment in life" and loves the storytelling and expression the pianist uses in his music.

"You can just tell how much fun he's having singing the songs and how happy it makes him, and how happy it makes the fans listen to his music," McCreery said. "I just always find my way back to his music, even if it's been a while."

Milsap has accumulated more than 40 No. 1 songs throughout his career and bridged multiple genres, including country, rock, pop, funk and rhythm and blues. He was part of the country-pop movement in the late 1970s and early '80s with hits including "It Was Almost Like a Song," "Stranger in My House," "No Gettin' over Me" and "Smoky Mountain Rain."

Jason Davis/Getty Images for CMT; Dave Pedley/Getty Images for iHeartRadio; Taylor Hill/Getty 

Morgan's Milsap memories go back to her childhood, too, when she sat on the roof and listened to his music with her sister. He didn't play country then but reeled her in with his smooth voice and infectious melodies.

"Oh my God, I love him so much," Morgan, 64, told PEOPLE.

When she launched her country music career, she shared a stage with Milsap. She remembers concert organizers once asked her to close the show for Milsap instead of open it. She got mad and swore that out of respect, she'd never close a show for Milsap. Then, he came to talk to her.

"He will always be better than me, and I refuse to do it," she said. "Ronnie came to me, and he said, 'Hey, it's nothing personal. I got to catch a plane in the morning, so I need to go on first.' I was like, 'Oh God, OK. I'll do it for you, Ronnie. I'll do it for you.' But I was so intimidated by that. I said, 'You're going to have to bring your own plane next time, Ronnie, because I'm not doing it again.'"

Skaggs, 69, played shows with Milsap in the early '80s, and their relationship is different than the one Milsap shares with Morgan. Skaggs remembers joking with him, telling him he "really loved the red shirt" Milsap was wearing, knowing he couldn't see it.

"He said, 'Ha, ha, ha. No, you ain't going to fool me,'" Skaggs recalled, explaining that Milsap was always very independent and enjoyed doing things himself, like wiring electronics or even driving his tour bus.

Skaggs wouldn't have believed it if he hadn't seen it himself. Milsap and Skaggs were playing shows together and on a particularly long drive. They weren't playing that night but trying to reach a city particularly far away. Their buses traveled together, and Skaggs took a driving shift to give his bus driver a break.

"I'm going down the road, and I see Milsap's bus coming up beside us," Skaggs said. "I didn't slow down, but I looked past Ronnie's bus driver, and there is Ronnie driving his bus. I almost ran off the road when I saw that. I'm just saying how the guy was fearless."

Milsap said, "it's a thrill" to have "these incredibly gifted folks honor my music and me."

"Each one is a great talent in their own right," he said. "I'm humbled by their participation and thankful for their friendships."

The Final Nashville Show: A Tribute to Ronnie Milsap will take place at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 3, at Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, Tennessee. Tickets start at $46.50 and are on sale now at Ticketmaster.com .

Related Articles

Ronnie Milsap

Latest setlist, ronnie milsap on october 24, 2021.

Turning Stone Resort Casino, Verona, New York

Note: Milsap’s band; Jaime Brantley (guitar & vocals), Rhonda Hampton (guitar & vocals), Rodney Edmonson (drums), Warren Gower (bass & guitar), Larry Hall (keyboards & vocals), and John Heinrich (steel guitar & sax); setlist incomplete and out of order

• Skip to content
• Accessibility
• Buy Tickets

Ronnie Milsap: The Final Nashville Show

A Tribute to Ronnie Milsap

The final nashville show.

• Date Oct 03 , 2023
• Event Starts 7:00 PM
• Doors Open 5:30 PM
• Availability On Sale Now

Pinnacle Parking

Purchase Parking

Lexus Lounge

Premium Seating

Earlier this summer, Country Music Hall of Fame member Ronnie Milsap revealed his final Nashville concert, a special tribute event taking place October 3 at Bridgestone Arena . Milsap today announced eleven additional artists who will join the lineup to salute the musical icon as he closes this chapter of his legendary career.   Newly-announced guest entertainers are Trace Adkins , Ricky Skaggs , Steven Curtis Chapman , Ray Stevens , Pam Tillis , The Gatlin Brothers , Hunter Hayes , Mark Wills , The McCrary Sisters , The Los Lonely Boys and Elizabeth Cook .   “I’m so excited about my last show in Nashville at Bridgestone Arena and the amazing lineup of artists," says Milsap. "I love Nashville and the amazing career my fans have given me. 'I wouldn't have missed it for the world!' Please join me. It will be a very special night.”    Previously-announced performers include  Kelly Clarkson , Little Big Town , Justin Moore , Scotty McCreery , Tracy Lawrence , Randy Houser , Sara Evans , Lorrie Morgan , Neal McCoy , BRELAND , Phil Vassar , Terri Clark, The Band of Heathens and  Charlie McCoy . Sixwire will serve as the house band. The evening will honor Milsap and his 50-plus year career, his celebrated catalog and his lasting influence on country music. Ticket holders can expect several special surprise guest performances.   Tickets are on-sale now via t icketmaster.com .  The event is promoted and produced by Outback Presents and Conway Entertainment Group.   About Ronnie Milsap Country Music Hall of Famer. Forty #1s. Five decades of charted singles. Creating a new way of recording (being blind his hyper-attuned hearing led him to create/build what is now known as Ronnie’s Place), he broke genre rules and became one of the biggest pop/AC and even R&B artists of the late ‘70s and early ‘80s.  Six Grammys. CMA Entertainer of the Year and four Album of the Year Awards. The first country video played on MTV (the ironic “She Loves My Car”). An early champion of NFL star Mike Reid, who wrote many of Ronnie’s #1 hits and who’d go on to write Bonnie Raitt’s second most enduring classic, “I Can’t Make You Love Me.”  Always chasing the music, always hungry for the songs, he is now an inspiration for a new generation of country stars from critical standard setters Kacey Musgraves and Little Big Town to CMA/ACM Entertainers of the Year Luke Bryan and Jason Aldean, as well as a standard-setter for friends like Dolly Parton, George Strait, Willie Nelson, Steven Curtis Chapman and even groundbreakers Leon Russell and Billy Gibbons.   For more information, visit ronniemilsap.com .     

For enhanced safety and speed of entry, we strongly discourage guests from bringing bags to events. All fans are urged to arrive early and travel light.

If a bag is necessary, the following restrictions and processes apply:

• Backpacks of any size are considered prohibited items and are NOT allowed into the arena.
• Bags that measure larger than 12”x12”x6” are prohibited and are NOT allowed into the arena.
• Bags that measure between 6”x4”x1.5” and 12”x 12”x6” (including clear bags and Nashville Locker Room bags) are subject to x-ray screening and visual inspection. 
• Bags that measure smaller than 6” x 4” x 1.5” may proceed through express screening lanes for visual inspection.  
• Diaper bags and bags needed for medical reasons are allowed but will be subject to x-ray screening.
• We kindly ask that you reach out to Bridgestone Arena Customer Service ([email protected]) 24 hours prior to your event if you want to arrange for additional accommodations before arrival. 

Reminder:  Patrons with prohibited items will not be permitted entry to the arena. Bridgestone Arena does not provide on-site storage. Guests are asked to plan accordingly and allow for extra time when arriving at Bridgestone Arena.

Exceptions to this bag policy may be made for extenuating circumstances such as medical needs and diaper bags. Please contact Bridgestone Arena if you require additional information or guidance at  [email protected]  or 615-770-2000.

Additional Information

Latest Album

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut rhoncus risus mauris, et commodo lectus hendrerit ac.

The Man… The Legend

Born blind (his family thought it was retribution for sin), Ronnie Milsap’s grandparents gave the boy over to the North Carolina State School for the Blind hoping for a better chance. There, Milsap discovered music – deviating from the school’s classical curriculum to explore the nascent realms of race music, rock & roll and jazz.

Being the brilliant kid he was, it wasn’t long until he’d found his way into the local clubs and the tiny indie labels.

Suddenly, he was sharing bills with Ray Charles and James Brown on a circuit that included the Howard Theater, the Royal Peacock, and more.

It was Ray Charles who told the young pianist when he was offered a scholarship to Young Harris College’s law program, “ Son, I can hear the music inside you… ” – It settled Milsap’s fate.

Living in Atlanta, playing clubs and doing sessions, Ronnie caught wind that JJ Cale was looking for a keyboard player. Cale hired him. Ronnie went on to work at the Whiskey for a good while.

From Atlanta, Ronnie moved to Memphis where he was doing sessions with Chips Moman , where Elvis famously commanded, “ More thunder on the keys, Milsap ,” during the recording of “Kentucky Rain.” It was there he was asked to play the Whiskey on the famed Sunset Strip in LA. While staying at the notorious Hyatt House, Charley Pride saw the white kid playing rock & soul and suggested giving Nashville a try.

Now, looking back on the last 50 years, no country singer had as smooth a touch as Ronnie Milsap. 

Blending country and soul so elegantly it could often appeal to a pop audience — and it did: “ (There’s) No Gettin’ Over Me” went all the way to number five on Billboard’s Hot 100 in 1981 — Milsap also had deep roots in soul.

Long before he was a fixture on the country charts — during his prime, he racked up 35 number one hits — Milsap cracked the R&B charts with a version of  Ashford & Simpson   ’ s  “ Never Had It So Good,” and that familiarity with rhythm & blues was apparent throughout his work. Nevertheless, his strength lay in taking it easy, a quality evident on  “ Pure Love,” his breakthrough number one in 1974.

Arriving just after  Charlie Rich  brought a similar country-soul synthesis into the upper reaches of the charts,  “ Pure Love” rocketed to number one on Billboard’s country charts, followed to that position by  “ Please Don’t Tell Me How the Story Ends” — a one-two punch that turned the singer into a star.

The Country Music Association would name Milsap Male Vocalist of the Year in 1976 and 1977, a sign of his runaway popularity in the late ’ 70s.

Between 1974’s  “ (I’d Be) A Legend in My Time” and 1979′s  “ Nobody Likes Sad Songs,” he hit the top of the Billboard country charts ten times, with  “ Daydreams About Night Things” (1975),  “ (I’m A) Stand By My Woman Man” (1976),  “ It Was Almost Like a Song” (1977), and  “ Only One Love in My Life” (1978) spending multiple weeks in the pole position.

“ It Was Almost Like a Song” became his first single to crack the pop Top 40, climbing all the way to number 16 while reaching seven on the Adult Contemporary chart. It was a harbinger of what was to come in the first half of the  ’ 80s.

During the early  ’ 80s, Milsap subtly adopted some Urban Cowboy and soft rock production techniques, a move that consolidated his position in the Top 10 in both the country and adult contemporary charts. Beginning with 1980′s  “ Why Don’t You Spend the Night,” Milsap dominated the top position on Billboard’s country charts, reaching number one 13 times between 1980 and 1984. One of the rare times he missed the top slot was with 1983′s  “ Stranger in My House,” a song that went to eight on the Adult Contemporary chart and peaked at 23 on Billboard’s Top 40. It arrived after a streak when Milsap was crossing over into the pop charts with regularity, beginning with 1980′s  “ Smoky Mountain Rain,” which went to 24 pop and number one  AC . The following year brought  “ (There’s) No Gettin’ Over Me,” his biggest pop hit: it reached number five on the Hot 100, number two on Adult Contemporary.

The next two years were his most successful as a crossover act, thanks to the hits  “ I Wouldn’t Have Missed It for the World” (1981),  “ Any Day Now” (1982),”  “ He Got You” (1982), and  “ Don’t Know How Much I Love You” (1983).” This hot streak led the Academy of Country Music to named Milsap their Top Male Vocalist in 1982.

Milsap maintained his strength on Billboard’s country charts during the second half of the  ’ 80s, scoring another ten number one hits between 1985 and 1989, including the  Kenny Rogers  duet  “ Make No Mistake, She’s Mine,” which took home the Best Country Vocal Performance Duet Grammy in 1987.

Only two of these managed to be major Adult Contemporary hits, though, and both were heavily nostalgic: the oldies ode  “ Lost in the Fifties Tonight (In the Still of the Night”) went to eight in 1985 — and  “ Happy, Happy Birthday Baby,” a cover of a  ’ 50s chestnut by the Tune Weavers.

As the  ’ 90s began, Milsap remained a reliable hitmaker, reaching the Billboard Country Top 10 another four times in 1990 and 1991, but country radio began to embrace the new generation spearheaded by  Garth Brooks  around the time Milsap left his longtime home of  RCA  for Liberty.

“ True Believer,” the title song of his 1993 debut for Liberty, proved to be his last Top 40 hit, peaking at 30. Liberty released only one album from Milsap before he left for Capitol Nashville. There, he re-recorded his hits as Sings His Best Hits for Capitol Records in 1996.

For the next few years, Milsap worked on the oldies circuit, finally making his return to the studio with the Image Entertainment-released Just for a Thrill  , a collection of standards, in 2004.

He returned to  RCA  in 2006 for My Life, an album designed as comeback to the country mainstream; it reached 46 on Billboard’s Album Charts, his first placement there since 1991.

Three years later, Milsap delivered Then Sings My Soul, his first collection of gospel and inspirational material; it peaked at 19 on the Country charts and eight on the Christian charts. Bigger Picture released Country Again in 2011, but his next heavily promoted release was Summer Number Seventeen, a collection of oldies covers which appeared on Sony/Legacy in 2014.

Following Gospel Greats in 2016, Milsap released The Duets, a 2018 collection that paired him with old friends like  Willie Nelson  and new stars like  Kacey Musgraves .

Music and Milsap

Summer Number Seventeen

Country Again

Then Sings My Soul

Just for a Thrill

Ronnie Milsap Live

Sings His Best Hits for Capitol Records

True Believer

Back to the Grindstone

Stranger Things Have Happened

Heart & Soul

Christmas with Ronnie Milsap

Lost in the Fifties Tonight

One More Try for Love

There’s No Gettin’ Over Me

Out Where The Bright Lights Are Glowing

Milsap Magic

Only One Love in My Life

It Was Almost Like a Song

20/20 Vision

Night Things

A Legend in My Time

A Rose By Any Other Name

Where My Heart Is

Ronnie Milsap

• Statistics Stats
• You are here:
• Milsap, Ronnie

Ronnie Milsap Concert Setlists & Tour Dates

Ronnie milsap at a tribute to ronnie milsap: the final nashville show 2023.

• Stranger in My House
• (There's) No Gettin' Over Me
• Smoky Mountain Rain
• America the Beautiful
• Honky Tonk Women
• Edit setlist songs
• Edit venue & date
• Edit set times
• Add to festival
• Report setlist

Ronnie Milsap at Renfro Valley Entertainment Center, Mount Vernon, KY, USA

• Prisoner of the Highway
• He Got You / Any Day Now / I Wouldn't Have Missed It for the World / What a Difference You've Made in My Life / In Love / (There's) No Gettin' Over Me / Where Do The Nights Go / Don't You Know How Much I Love You / Let's Take The Long Way Around The World / Still Losing You / She Keeps the Home Fires Burning / I Wouldn't Have Missed It for the World (reprise)
• What Goes on When the Sun Goes Down
• A Legend in My Time
• You're Lookin' at Country
• Walkin' After Midnight
• It Was Almost Like a Song / (I'm a) Stand by My Woman Man / Pure Love
• I Ain't Never (Seen Nobody Like You)

Ronnie Milsap at Golden Nugget Lake Charles, Lake Charles, LA, USA

Ronnie milsap at arlington music hall, arlington, tx, usa, ronnie milsap at the showroom at golden nugget casino, las vegas, nv, usa, ronnie milsap at gila river casino, chandler, az, usa.

• He Got You / Any Day Now
• I Wouldn't Have Missed It for the World / What a Difference You've Made in My Life / In Love / (There's) No Gettin' Over Me / Where Do the Nights Go / Don't You Know How Much I Love You / Let's Take the Long Way Around the World / Still Losing You / She Keeps the Home Fires Burning / I Wouldn't Have Missed It for the World
• Please Don't Tell Me How the Story Ends
• Back on My Mind Again
• Lost in the Fifties Tonight (In the Still of the Night)

Ronnie Milsap at Peoples Bank Theatre, Marietta, OH, USA

• It Was Almost Like a Song
• (I'm a) Stand by My Woman Man / Pure Love

Ronnie Milsap at Turning Stone Resort Casino, Verona, NY, USA

• (I'm a) Stand by My Woman Man

Ronnie Milsap at Steven Tanger Center for the Performing Arts, Greensboro, NC, USA

Ronnie milsap at nutty brown cafe & amphitheatre, austin, tx, usa.

Ronnie Milsap

More from this artist.

• Artist Statistics
• Add setlist

Most played songs

• Smoky Mountain Rain ( 43 )
• America the Beautiful ( 38 )
• A Legend in My Time ( 37 )
• Lost in the Fifties Tonight (In the Still of the Night) ( 36 )
• Prisoner of the Highway ( 35 )

More Ronnie Milsap statistics

Trace Adkins Alone & Together The Band of Heathens Luke Bryan Steven Curtis Chapman Eric Church Terri Clark Kelly Clarkson Earl Thomas Conley Elizabeth Cook Ward Davis Sara Evans Wyatt Flores Bryce Fox The Gatlin Brothers Mickey Gilley Hunter Hayes Ty Herndon Ingram Hill Tom Jones Joshua Hedley Patti LaBelle Tracy Lawrence Lee Mathis Brenda Lee Little Big Town Los Lonely Boys Justin Moore Gordon Mote Joe Nichols James Otto Kenny Rogers Blake Shelton Sixwire Ricky Skaggs Ray Stevens Tom Delano Keith Urban Rhonda Vincent Loudon Wainwright III Mark Wills

View covered by statistics

Artists covered

Eddy Arnold Burt Bacharach The Beatles Irving Berlin The Big Bopper The Coasters Eddie Cochran Bing Crosby The Del‐Vikings John Denver Eagles George Gershwin Don Gibson Jack Greene Thurston Harris Buddy Holly Lynn Howard Elton John George Jones Kris Kristofferson & Rita Coolidge Brenda Lee Little Junior’s Blue Flames Little Richard and His Band Loretta Lynn Carl Perkins Eddie Rabbitt Jim Reeves Charlie Rich Johnny Rodriguez The Rolling Stones Paul Simon Frank Sinatra Warren Storm Samuel A. Ward and Katharine Lee Bates Dee Dee Warwick Rusty Wier Hank Williams With His Drifting Cowboys The Edgar Winter Group

View artists covered statistics

Gigs seen live by

123 people have seen Ronnie Milsap live.

Gunner1717 Emily_In Prof_Jeff Hunter1228 Dshingler12 Mavsfan1977 rsheer131 jwalterscheid masonfields24 Copper107 twoods_sid jrcolvin MrMuzak Sigsauer320 cindyLeigh MDMan72 Meik armadillogal zayman2 GerryM Ohtocs Thommc denhurt Dday138 scangle HOKIESMAMA lbhutzell KentuckyGambler TnMountaineer snics456 Toddinnmpls nadlewis SnoWoods cdsforme thehardroad DefZeppelin SpaceCityShows wa2k99 mischieflokis jetter HighandMighty iscavenger terrtwins NurseRuss nickdelgado ChuckSATX Chuck_C dhjeray KJHudson jmherndon

Showing only 50 most recent

Ronnie Milsap on the web

Music links.

• Ronnie Milsap Lyrics (de)
• Official Homepage

Tour Update

Marquee memories: kimbra.

• Sep 26, 2024
• Sep 25, 2024
• Sep 24, 2024
• Sep 23, 2024
• Sep 22, 2024
• Sep 21, 2024
• FAQ | Help | About
• Terms of Service
• Ad Choices | Privacy Policy
• Songtexte.com