Legendary Country Singer Randy Travis Makes Huge Announcement
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Legendary Country Singer Randy Travis Makes Huge Announcement

During his career, Randy Travis sold more than 25 million records, had numerous number-one songs, and won dozens of awards. He was on top of the world when a near-fatal stroke tried to take everything from him in 2013. Through hard work and the support of his faithful wife, Mary Travis, Randy has made strides in his recovery. He still struggles with communication and mobility, but Mary helps him every step of the way. Randy’s even back on the road with his More to Life Tour. “Although Travis does not perform vocally due to the effects of the stroke he survived in 2013, he does appear on stage with his wife, Mary, engaging with fans, interacting with the band, and celebrating the music throughout the show. Dupré and the band perform all of his iconic No. 1 hits, including ‘On the Other Hand,’ ‘Forever and Ever, Amen,’ and ‘Three Wooden Crosses,’” according to a news release. Randy Travis Chose His Tour Vocalist Very Carefully After seeing James Dupré on The Voice, Randy Travis knew he was the right vocalist for the tour. Randy can no longer sing, but loves James’ voice. The pair recently announced new dates. “Randy is thrilled to bring the More Life Tour back on the road again in 2026 with the original band and guest vocalist James Dupré. You made this year so special, and we can’t wait to do it again next year!” Randy shared on Facebook. Fans love Randy and James together. “Was such an amazing show. Got to meet him. Randy is such a genuine person. So worth it. Even though he does not sing, his presence and happiness were worth it itself. James Dupre was amazing and sounds just like Randy,” a fan wrote. “This concert is very inspirational and brought a lot of light to my current situation. The music was fantastic!! My takeaway from the show was: There are horses in heaven and positive energy will lead you to your kingdom,” another fan agreed. You can get tickets to see Randy Travis and James Dupré here. This story’s featured image is by Tibrina Hobson/Getty Images for Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum.