Tim McGraw is laughing off a tumble he took onstage throughout his Pawn Store Guitar Tour.
In fan-captured footage from his live performance at Cincinnati’s Riverbend Music Middle on Thursday (Aug. 27), the 59-year-old nation star took a spill whereas belting out his 1995 hit “I Like It, I Love It.”
Within the clip, McGraw’s cowboy boot seems to get caught in a crevice onstage, sending him to the bottom. However the “Humble and Type” singer rapidly received again on his toes and continued singing with out lacking a beat.
McGraw later poked enjoyable on the onstage mishap in a social media submit.
“Cincinnati, you began our weekend off on the fitting foot even when I couldn’t keep on mine,” he captioned a photograph gallery from the present on Instagram. “We recognize you popping out and singing alongside! Detroit, you’re up!”
Followers rapidly took to the feedback part to playfully react to the autumn.
“I guess your daughters blew up the household group chat,” one individual wrote. One other joked, “bubble wrap him for tonight.” A 3rd counseled the singer for his professionalism, writing, “SO GLAD YOU DIDN’T HURT YOURSELF! YOU ARE A REAL PRO YOU JUMPED RIGHT UP AND DIDN’T EVEN MISS A BEAT.”
The Grammy-winning celebrity launched his Pawn Store Guitar Tour in mid-July. The North American trek — that includes assist from The Chicks, Woman A, 49 Winchester and Timothy Wayne on choose dates — is scheduled to wrap Sept. 29 in West Palm Seaside, Florida. From there, he’ll head to Las Vegas in October for a five-night residency at The Colosseum at Caesars Palace.
McGraw didn’t handle the demise of iconic nation singer Dolly Parton throughout Thursday’s Cincinnati live performance, however he paid tribute to her earlier within the week on social media.
“She was an icon and confirmed us all what was doable, not solely as a human however as an entertainer,” McGraw wrote on Instagram. “She was the blueprint, head and shoulders above anybody that got here earlier than her and all these of us which have come after.”
Parton died on Aug. 25 following a “temporary battle with most cancers,” in line with her group.
