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In honor of his Italian-American heritage, McGraw was honored by the [[National Italian American Foundation]] (NIAF) in 2004, receiving the NIAF Special Achievement Award in Music during the Foundation's 29th Anniversary Gala.
In honor of his Italian-American heritage, McGraw was honored by the [[National Italian American Foundation]] (NIAF) in 2004, receiving the NIAF Special Achievement Award in Music during the Foundation's 29th Anniversary Gala.


==Early life when tim was a child he started sucking his fathers cock at an early age so thats why he like juciy black cock=======
==Early life==


McGraw was born Samuel Timothy McGraw in [[Delhi, Louisiana|Delhi]], [[Louisiana]], a town in [[Richland Parish]], to a waitress, Elizabeth "Betty" Ann (née D'Agostino), and [[Tug McGraw|Frank Edwin "Tug" McGraw Jr.]], who later became a [[relief pitcher]] for the [[New York Mets]] and the [[Philadelphia Phillies]]. McGraw is of [[Italian people|Italian]] and [[Irish people|Irish]] descent on his mother's side, and of [[Scotch-Irish American|Scots-Irish]] descent on his father's side.<ref name="larryking" /> In 1966, Tug was a pitcher for the [[Jacksonville Suns]], and he lived in an apartment above Betty D'Agostino, who attended [[Terry Parker High School]]. The pair had a relationship, and when Betty became pregnant, her parents sent her to Louisiana to live with relatives and to have the baby.<ref name=MOM>[http://www.jacksonville.com/tu-online/stories/042304/woo_15421921.shtml Florida Times-Union: April 23, 2004-Tim's mom survives, has a new dream]</ref>
McGraw was born Samuel Timothy McGraw in [[Delhi, Louisiana|Delhi]], [[Louisiana]], a town in [[Richland Parish]], to a waitress, Elizabeth "Betty" Ann (née D'Agostino), and [[Tug McGraw|Frank Edwin "Tug" McGraw Jr.]], who later became a [[relief pitcher]] for the [[New York Mets]] and the [[Philadelphia Phillies]]. McGraw is of [[Italian people|Italian]] and [[Irish people|Irish]] descent on his mother's side, and of [[Scotch-Irish American|Scots-Irish]] descent on his father's side.<ref name="larryking" /> In 1966, Tug was a pitcher for the [[Jacksonville Suns]], and he lived in an apartment above Betty D'Agostino, who attended [[Terry Parker High School]]. The pair had a relationship, and when Betty became pregnant, her parents sent her to Louisiana to live with relatives and to have the baby.<ref name=MOM>[http://www.jacksonville.com/tu-online/stories/042304/woo_15421921.shtml Florida Times-Union: April 23, 2004-Tim's mom survives, has a new dream]</ref>

Revision as of 18:18, 17 December 2010

For the song by Taylor Swift, see Tim McGraw (song).
Tim McGraw

Samuel Timothy "Tim" McGraw (born May 1, 1967) is an American country singer and actor. Many of McGraw's albums and singles have topped the country music charts, leading him to achieve total album sales in excess of 40 million units. He is married to country singer Faith Hill and is the son of former baseball player Tug McGraw. His trademark hit songs include "Indian Outlaw", "Don't Take the Girl", "I Like It, I Love It", "Something Like That", "It's Your Love" (featuring his wife, Faith Hill), and "Live Like You Were Dying".

McGraw had eleven consecutive albums debut at Number One on the Billboard albums charts. Twenty-one singles hit No. 1 on the Billboard Hot Country 100 chart. Three singles became the No. 1 country song of the year ("It's Your Love", "Just To See You Smile", and "Live Like You Were Dying").[citation needed] He has won 3 Grammys, 14 Academy of Country Music awards, 11 Country Music Association (CMA) awards, 10 American Music Awards, and 3 People's Choice Awards. His Soul2Soul II Tour with Faith Hill is the highest grossing tour in country music history, and one of the top five among all genres of music.[1]

McGraw has ventured into acting, with supporting roles in The Blind Side (with Sandra Bullock), Friday Night Lights, The Kingdom, and Four Christmases (with Vince Vaughn and Reese Witherspoon), and a lead role in Flicka (2006). He was a minority owner of the Arena Football League's Nashville Kats. Taylor Swift's debut single, "Tim McGraw", refers to him and his song, "Can't Tell Me Nothin'".[2]

In honor of his Italian-American heritage, McGraw was honored by the National Italian American Foundation (NIAF) in 2004, receiving the NIAF Special Achievement Award in Music during the Foundation's 29th Anniversary Gala.

Early life when tim was a child he started sucking his fathers cock at an early age so thats why he like juciy black cock=====

McGraw was born Samuel Timothy McGraw in Delhi, Louisiana, a town in Richland Parish, to a waitress, Elizabeth "Betty" Ann (née D'Agostino), and Frank Edwin "Tug" McGraw Jr., who later became a relief pitcher for the New York Mets and the Philadelphia Phillies. McGraw is of Italian and Irish descent on his mother's side, and of Scots-Irish descent on his father's side.[3] In 1966, Tug was a pitcher for the Jacksonville Suns, and he lived in an apartment above Betty D'Agostino, who attended Terry Parker High School. The pair had a relationship, and when Betty became pregnant, her parents sent her to Louisiana to live with relatives and to have the baby.[4]

Start, Louisiana, welcome sign notes that McGraw once resided there.

Reared by his mother in Start, also in Richland Parish, east of Monroe, McGraw grew up believing his stepfather, Horace Smith, was his birth father. From the time of his mother's marriage until the time he met his biological father, his last name was Smith. At age eleven, McGraw discovered his birth certificate while searching his mother's closet to find pictures for a school project. After his discovery, his mother revealed that his biological father was Tug McGraw, and took Tim to meet him for the first time.[3] For seven years, Tug denied being Tim's father. Tim was 18 years old when Tug first realized how much Tim looked like him at that age, and he acknowledged paternity. They remained close until Tug's death in 2004.

As a child, Tim McGraw loved to play competitive sports, including baseball, even though he did not know his biological father was a professional athlete.[3] He attended Northeast Louisiana University, now the University of Louisiana at Monroe, on a baseball scholarship,[5] and became a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity.[6] During his college period, he learned to play guitar, and would frequently perform and sing for tips, although he claims that his roommates often hid the guitar because he was so bad.

His mother, Betty, returned to Jacksonville, Florida in 1987, and Tim followed. He attended Florida Community College at Jacksonville for one term, and occasionally sat in with local bands.[4] In 1989, on the day his hero Keith Whitley died,[5] McGraw dropped out of college to head to Nashville and pursue a musical career.[3]

1990s

File:McGraw.JPG
Tim McGraw's star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Tim McGraw

McGraw came to the attention of Curb Records in 1990. After cutting a demo single, McGraw gave a copy to his father, Tug McGraw. A man who was friends with Curb Records executives heard the demo while driving with Tug McGraw one day and recommended that Curb contact the young singer. Several weeks later, he was able to play his tape for Curb executives, after which they signed him to a recording contract.[3] Two years later, in 1992, he had his first minor hit with "Welcome to the Club" off his self-titled debut album. Although the album failed to make much of a dent on the charts, McGraw did have two other minor hits from it in 1993: "Memory Lane" and "Two Steppin Mind".[5]

Not a Moment Too Soon

His second album, Not a Moment Too Soon, was much more successful, becoming the best-selling country album in 1994. The first single, "Indian Outlaw", caused considerable controversy, as critics argued that it presented Native Americans in a patronizing way.[5] Some radio stations refused to play it,[7] but the controversy helped spur sales, and the song became McGraw's first top-ten country single (getting as high as No. 8), and reaching No. 15 on the pop chart.[8]

The second single from the album, "Don't Take the Girl", became McGraw's first No. 1 country hit, and "helped cement his image as a ruggedly good-looking guy with a sensitive side".[7] The following year, the album's title track became a No. 1 country single, while "Down on the Farm" reached No. 2, and "Refried Dreams" reached the top 5. The album sold over 6 million copies, topping the Billboard 200 as well as the country album charts.[5] On the strength of this success, McGraw won Academy of Country Music awards for Album of the Year and Top New Male Vocalist in 1994.[9]

All I Want

All I Want, released in 1995, continued his run of success, debuting at No. 1 on the country charts. The album sold over 2 million copies and reached the top 5 on the Billboard 200. "I Like It, I Love It" reached No. 1 on the country charts as the lead-off single, while "She Never Lets It Go to Her Heart" also went to No. 1 in 1996. "Can't Be Really Gone", "All I Want Is a Life", and "Maybe We Should Just Sleep on It" were all top 5 hits.[5]

In 1996, McGraw headlined the most successful country tour of the year, The Spontaneous Combustion Tour, with Faith Hill as his supporting act. Faith Hill broke off her engagement to her former producer Scott Hendricks so that she and Tim could start dating each other; they then married on October 6, 1996. The couple have since had three daughters: Gracie Katherine (born May 1997), Maggie Elizabeth (born August 1998), and Audrey Caroline (born December 2001).[10]

Everywhere

McGraw's next album, 1997's Everywhere, again topped the country charts and reached No. 2 on the album charts, selling 4 million copies.[5] Four singles ("It's Your Love", "Everywhere", "Where the Green Grass Grows", and "Just to See You Smile") reached the top of the country charts from the album, with the last of these setting a new record by spending 42 weeks on the Billboard charts.[11] The Country Music Association awarded Everywhere its Album of the Year award for 1997.

A Place in the Sun

A Place in the Sun in 1999 continued McGraw's streak, debuting atop both the US pop and country album charts[9] and selling 3 million albums. It featured another four chart-topping singles on the country charts including "Please Remember Me", "Something Like That", "My Best Friend", and "My Next Thirty Years". "Some Things Never Change" reached No. 7 on the country chart.[5] He also contributed a song for the Grammy-winning tribute album to Bob Wills: Ride With Bob. His song, a cover of "Milk Cow Blues", was recorded as a duet with Asleep at the Wheel, whom he had met while performing together at the George Strait Country Music Festival.[9]

McGraw recorded two more duets with his wife in the late 1990s, both of which appeared on her albums. "Just to Hear You Say That You Love Me", off of her multi-platinum 1998 album Faith, reached the top five of the US country charts,[5] while her follow-up and 1999 album Breathe featured "Let's Make Love", which would win a Grammy Award in 2000 for Best Country Vocal Collaboration.[9]

2000s

Greatest Hits

In 2000, McGraw released his Greatest Hits album, which topped the charts for nine weeks and sold almost 6 million copies, making it one of the biggest-selling albums in the modern country market. In the latter half of the year, he and Hill went out on the Soul2Soul Tour, playing to sellout crowds in 64 venues, including Madison Square Garden. It was one of the top tours of any genre in the US, and the leading country tour during 2000.[11]

While in Buffalo, NY, McGraw and Kenny Chesney became involved in a scuffle with police officers after Chesney attempted to ride a police horse. McGraw came to Chesney's aid after police officers nearby believed the horse was being stolen and tried to arrest him. The two were arrested and charged with assault, but were later cleared. During a concert with the George Strait Country Music Festival several weeks later, Hill, dressed as a police officer, made an unscheduled appearance at the end of McGraw's set and led him off the stage.[12]

Set This Circus Down

McGraw's next album, Set This Circus Down, was released in April 2001, and spawned four number-one country hits: "Grown Men Don't Cry", "Angry All the Time" (with Faith Hill), "The Cowboy in Me", and "Unbroken". He provided harmony vocals for the Jo Dee Messina song "Bring On the Rain", which he also produced. The song topped the country charts.[9]

Hungry for more of his music, fans downloaded a version of his performance of the song "Things Change" from his appearance at the Country Music Association Awards Show. The song was played extensively on radio, becoming the first country song to appear on the charts from a fully downloaded version.[11]

Tim McGraw and the Dancehall Doctors

In 2002, Tim McGraw bucked country music traditions by recording his album Tim McGraw and the Dancehall Doctors with his tour band The Dancehall Doctors. Unlike rock music, where it is commonplace for touring bands to provide the music on albums recorded by the artist they support, country albums are typically recorded with session musicians.[13] McGraw chose to use his own touring band, in order to recognize their part in his success, and to capture some of the feel of a real band.[11]

All of the Dancehall Doctors have worked with McGraw since at least 1996. They include:

  • Darran Smith - Lead Guitar, Acoustic guitar
  • Bob Minner - Rhythm Guitar, Acoustic guitar, Banjo, Mandolin
  • Denny Hemingson - Steel Guitar, Electric, Baritone, and Slide Guitars, Dobro
  • John Marcus - Bass guitar
  • Dean Brown - Fiddle, Mandolin
  • Duane Cahill- Keyboards, brass
  • Jeff McMahon - Piano, Organ, Synthesizer, Keyboards
  • Billy Mason - Drums
  • David Dunkley - Percussion[11]

The album debuted at No. 2 on the country albums charts,[3] with the single "Real Good Man" reaching No. 1 on the Hot Country Songs chart. "She's My Kind of Rain" reached No. 2 in 2003, and "Red Ragtop" reached the top 5. The album also featured a cover version of Elton John's early 1970s classic "Tiny Dancer", as well as appearances by Kim Carnes on "Comfort Me" (a response to the September 11, 2001 attacks) and Don Henley and Timothy B. Schmit of the Eagles on "Illegal".

Live Like You Were Dying

2004's Live Like You Were Dying continued McGraw's record of commercial success. The title track, dedicated to his father Tug McGraw, who died of a brain tumor earlier in the year, was a soaring ode to living life fully and in the moment,[14] while the second single "Back When" was a paean to an easy nostalgia. Live Like You Were Dying spent seven non-consecutive weeks at No. 1 on Billboard (10 weeks on Radio & Records), and went on to become the biggest hit single of the year. It also became one the most awarded songs/records by winning ACM Single and Song of the Year, CMA Single and Song of the Year, and a Grammy.

In late 2004, his unlikely duet with hip-hop artist Nelly on "Over and Over", a soft ballad of lost love, became a crossover hit,[15] spending 10 weeks atop the Top 40 chart. "Over and Over" brought McGraw a success he had never previously experienced on contemporary hit radio or rap radio, and brought both artists success neither had previously experienced in the hot adult contemporary market. The song also spent a week at the top of the UK single charts, and was McGraw's first visit to the UK hit countdown.

Throughout the 2005 NFL season, McGraw sang an alternate version of "I Like It, I Love It" every week during the season. The alternate lyrics, which changed each week, would make reference to plays during Sunday's games, and the song would be played alongside video highlights during halftime on Monday Night Football.[16] Later in the year, McGraw became a minority owner of the Arena Football League's Nashville Kats when majority owner Bud Adams (owner of the NFL's Tennessee Titans) was awarded the expansion franchise.[17]

Let It Go

In April 2006, McGraw and Hill began their 73-concert 55-city Soul2Soul II Tour, again to strong commercial acceptance. The tour grossed nearly $89 million and sold almost 1.1 million tickets, making it the top grossing tour in the history of country music.[18] It was named "Major Tour of the Year" by the prestigious Pollstar Magazine, beating out such heavyweights as Madonna and the Rolling Stones. In a special gesture, the couple donated all of the profits from their performance in New Orleans to Hurricane Katrina relief.[19]

Tim, along with Kenny Chesney, contributed to a version of Tracy Lawrence's song "Find Out Who Your Friends Are", which can be found on Lawrence's album For the Love. Although the official single version features only Lawrence's vocals, many stations have opted to play the version with McGraw and Chesney instead.

McGraw released his eleventh album, Let It Go, on March 27, 2007. The album's debut single, "Last Dollar (Fly Away)", reached No. 1 on the Hot Country Songs chart, marking Tim's first No. 1 single since "Back When" in late 2004. The album debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Top 200 Album Chart and No. 1 on the Billboard Country Album chart, marking his fourth No. 1 top 200 album and ninth No. 1 country album.[20] His daughters can be heard singing the chorus during the last few seconds of the song on the video.

During the Academy of Country Music awards show on May 21, 2007, McGraw performed a song titled "If You're Reading This", which he co-wrote with The Warren Brothers.[21] Several radio stations began to play the live recording of the song; as a result, it entered the Hot Country Songs chart at No. 35.[22]

McGraw also produced the debut album of country music duo Halfway to Hazard. The duo's first single, "Daisy", peaked at No. 39 on the country charts in the summer of 2007.

In the summer of 2007, McGraw and Hill toured together once again in the Soul2Soul 2007 tour.

In the January 18, 2008 edition of the USA Today newspaper, McGraw was stated to be featured on the Def Leppard album Songs from the Sparkle Lounge, having also co-written the first single, "Nine Lives", with Def Leppard band members Joe Elliott, Phil Collen, and Rick Savage. The unusual pairing goes back to 2006 when McGraw joined Def Leppard onstage for the song "Pour Some Sugar On Me", and then collaborated on the song "Nine Lives" afterward. The album was released on April 25, 2008.

In May 2008, he hit the road with the Live Your Voice tour. The mainly-outdoor arena concert tour was his first solo outing in nearly three years. Also in May 2008, he debuted a new song off of his follow-up to Let It Go at the Stagecoach Music Festival in Indio, California.

In July 2008, Tim McGraw's sixth single, and the title track of his album, "Let It Go", was released to country radio. Following that, a seventh single, "Nothin' to Die For", entered the Country charts at No. 57 in late December. Tim McGraw released his third greatest-hits package, Greatest Hits 3 on October 7, 2008. The album features 12 tracks. Tim was set to debut a new song on the 2009 ACM Awards, but then cancelled his performance; he was replaced by Blake Shelton, who sang "She Wouldn't Be Gone".

Southern Voice

Tim's twelfth studio album, Southern Voice, was released October 20, 2009, and lead by the single "It's A Business Doing Pleasure With You", which was shipped to radio outlets in late June 2009.[23] Southern Voice was argued to be Tim's last album for Curb Records, following the dispute over releasing his third Greatest Hits collection back in October 2008 without his permission. Tim did not approve of the release. On November 30, 2010, Curb Records released his fourth greatest hits compilation, Number One Hits.

On November 10, 2010, Tim McGraw presented at the 44th Annual Country Music Awards. [24]

Acting

McGraw's first acting appearance came in a 1995 episode of The Jeff Foxworthy Show, where he played Foxworthy's rival.

In 2004, McGraw played a sheriff in Rick Schroder's independent release Black Cloud. Later in the same year, McGraw received critical acclaim as the overbearing father of a running back in the major studio Texas high school football drama Friday Night Lights. The Dallas Observer said the role was "played with unexpected ferocity by country singer Tim McGraw".[25] The movie went on to gross over $60 million dollars worldwide at the box office,[26] and sold millions in the DVD market. Most recently, it was named one of the Top 50 High School Movies of All Time (No. 37) by Entertainment Weekly.

McGraw's first lead role was in the 2006 film Flicka, which was released in theatres October 20, 2006. In the remake of the classic book "My Friend Flicka", McGraw played the father, Rob, costarring with Alison Lohman and Maria Bello. The family-friendly movie debuted in the top 10 list and has grossed over $25 million at the box office.[27] McGraw again achieved critical acclaim for his acting.[28][29]

Shortly before Flicka opened, McGraw received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. His star is located at 6901 Hollywood Blvd. near stars in the sidewalk honoring Julie Andrews, William Shatner, and the late Greta Garbo. One of his Flicka co-stars, Alison Lohman, attended the ceremony that included comments from Billy Bob Thornton, McGraw's co-star in the film Friday Night Lights.[30]

In addition to acting in Flicka, McGraw served as executive producer of the soundtrack album, which was released by his record label, StyleSonic Records, in association with Curb Records and Fox 2000 films. It featured the closing credit song "My Little Girl", one of the first two songs that McGraw recorded that he also co-wrote (the other being "I've Got Friends That Do", both of which were included on Greatest Hits Vol. 2).[31] The song was nominated by the Broadcast Film Critics for "Best Song" in a film, and the movie was nominated in the category "Best Family Film (Live Action)". The movie proved to be another huge success in the DVD market, and has sold over a million copies, debuting at No. 3 on the DVD sales chart.[27]

McGraw also had a small part in the Michael Mann-produced 2007 film The Kingdom. McGraw played a bitter, angered widower whose wife was killed in the terrorist attack that is the centerpiece of the movie.

On November 22, 2008, McGraw made his first appearance on Saturday Night Live. He also played "Dallas McVie" in Four Christmases.

His house appeared in an episode of CSI with special guest Taylor Swift.

McGraw appeared in the 2009 film The Blind Side as Sean Tuohy, husband of Sandra Bullock’s character, Leigh Anne Tuohy. The Blind Side is based on the true story of Michael Oher, a homeless African-American youngster from a broken home, taken in and adopted by the Tuohys, a well-to-do white family who help him fulfill his potential. In addition to his appearance in the film, Tim's hit song "Southern Voice" was played during the closing credits of the film.

He is among the stars of Dirty Girl, a film that premiered Sept. 12, 2010 at the Toronto Film Festival, along with Juno Temple, Milla Jovovich, William H. Macy and Dwight Yoakam.

Also in 2010, he plays Ed Canter in Country Strong alongside Gwyneth Paltrow in the upcoming film about a country singer named Kelly Canter. [32]

Charitable efforts

As his success has grown, McGraw has become increasingly interested in giving back to the community. When McGraw first reached fame in 1994, he established his annual Swampstock event. It began as a charity softball game to raise money for hometown little league programs; the event now includes a celebrity softball game and a multi-artist concert that attracts over 11,000 fans per year. The combined events have funded new Little League parks and equipment, and have established college scholarship funds for students in the northeast Louisiana area.[33]

From 1996 to 1999, McGraw hosted an annual New Year's Eve concert in Nashville with special guests including Jeff Foxworthy, the Dixie Chicks, and Martina McBride. The 1997 show raised over $100,000 for the Country Music Foundation Hall of Fame and Museum. Beginning in 1999, McGraw would pick select cities on each tour, and the night before he was scheduled to perform, would choose a local club and host a quickly-organized show. This tour-within-a-tour became known as "The Bread and Water Tour", and all proceeds from the show would go to a charity from that community.[33]

In the days immediately following Hurricane Katrina, McGraw and his wife, who was raised in Mississippi, joined groups taking supplies to Gulfport, Mississippi. The two also hosted several charity concerts to benefit those who were displaced by the storm.[34] Later in the year, the couple established the Neighbor's Keeper Foundation, which provides funding for community charities to assist with basic humanitarian services, in the event of a natural disaster, or for desperate personal circumstances.

McGraw is also a member of the American Red Cross National Celebrity Cabinet, to which various celebrities donate their time, skills, and fame, to help the Red Cross highlight important initiatives and response efforts.[35]

McGraw has helped out with charity events held by Minnesota Vikings quarterback Brett Favre. The Brett Favre Fourward Foundation has featured McGraw (and at other times Faith Hill) performing concerts during dinners and auctions that benefit children with disabilities in Wisconsin and Mississippi. One instance is recorded on Favre's official website.[36]

On July 12, 2007, it was made public that McGraw and his wife Faith Hill, while in Grand Rapids, Michigan for a performance, donated $5000 to Kailey Kozminski, 3-year-old daughter of Officer Robert Kozminski, a Grand Rapids police officer who was killed on July 8, 2007 while responding to a domestic disturbance.[37]

In June 2010, Tim McGraw, along with his wife Faith Hill organized Nashville Rising, a benefit concert aimed to raise $2 million for The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee in response to the flood in early May that killed 22 people and caused $2 billion in damage.[38]

Politics

McGraw, a Democrat, has stated that he would like to run for public office in the future, possibly for Senate or Governor of Tennessee, his (adopted) home state.[39][40] In the same interview, he praised former President Bill Clinton.[40]

Discography

Main article: Tim McGraw discography

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Filmography

Film
Year Film Role Notes
2004 Black Cloud Sheriff Cliff Powers
Friday Night Lights Charles Billingsley Nominated - MTV Movie Award - Best Male Breakthrough Performance
2006 Flicka Rob McLaughlin Nominated - Critics Choice Award for Best Song: "My Little Girl"
2007 The Kingdom Aaron Jackson
2008 Four Christmases Dallas
2009 The Blind Side Sean Tuohy
2010 Country Strong Ed Canter
Dirty Girl Danny
Television
Year Film Role Notes
1997 The Jeff Foxworthy Show Lionel one episode; "Feud for Thought"

Awards

[41]

Year Awards Award
1994 Country Music Television Male Video Artist of the Year
American Music Awards Album of the Year - Not a Moment Too Soon
American Music Awards Top New Male Vocalist
Billboard Awards Top New Country Artist
Billboard Magazine Top New Country Album - Not a Moment Too Soon
1995 American Music Awards Favorite New Country Artist
1997 Billboard Magazine Single of the Year - "It's Your Love" (with Faith Hill)
Country Music Television Video of the Year - "It's Your Love" (with Faith Hill)
Country Music Television Male Artist of the Year
Playgirl Magazine Top Ten, Sexiest Men of the Year
CMA Vocal Event - "It's Your Love" (with Faith Hill)
1998 Billboard Awards Country Single of the Year - "Just To See You Smile"
CMA Album of the Year - Everywhere
Academy of Country Music Single of the Year - "It's Your Love" (with Faith Hill)
Academy of Country Music Song of the Year - "It's Your Love" (with Faith Hill)
Academy of Country Music Video of the Year - "It's Your Love" (with Faith Hill)
Academy of Country Music Top Vocal Event - "It's Your Love" (with Faith Hill)
1999 Academy of Country Music Male Vocalist
Academy of Country Music Vocal Collaboration - "Just to Hear You Say That You Love Me" (with Faith Hill)
CMA Male Vocalist
CMA Album of the Year - A Place in the Sun
2000 CMA Male Vocalist
National Fatherhood Initiative Father of the Year
Academy of Country Music Male Vocalist
Billboard Awards Male Artist of the Year
2001 American Music Awards Favorite Male Country Artist
Grammy Awards Vocal Collaboration - "Let's Make Love (with Faith Hill)
CMA Entertainer of the Year
Billboard Awards Country Artist
Billboard Awards Male Country Artist
Billboard Awards Country Albums Artist
Billboard Awards Country Single Artist
Billboard Awards Country Album - Greatest Hits
2002 American Music Awards Best Country Album - Set This Circus Down
American Music Awards Favorite Male Country Artist
2003 American Music Awards (January) Favorite Country Male Artist
Radio Music Awards (January) Country Male Artist
American Music Awards (November) Favorite Country Male Artist
2004 People's Choice Awards Favorite Country Male Artist
Radio Music Awards Country Male Artist
CMA Single of the Year - "Live Like You Were Dying"
2005 American Music Awards Album of the Year -Live Like You Were Dying
American Music Awards Male Artist (country genre)
Academy of Country Music Song of the Year -"Live Like You Were Dying"
Academy of Country Music Single of the Year -"Live Like You Were Dying"
People's Choice Awards Favorite Country Male Artist
Grammy Award Best Male Country Vocal Performance - "Live Like You Were Dying"
Country Music Television Most Inspiring Video - "Live Like You Were Dying"
2006 People's Choice Awards Top Male Performer
Grammy Award Country Vocal Collaboration - "Like We Never Loved At All" (with Faith Hill)

Further reading

  • Brown, Jim; Sparrow, Susan. Faith Hill & Tim McGraw: Soul 2 Soul. Quarry Music Books, 2002. ISBN 1550822934
  • Gray, Scott. Perfect Harmony: the Faith Hill & Tim McGraw Story. 1st ed. Ballantine Books, 1999. ISBN 0345434129
  • McGraw, Tim. Tim McGraw and the Dancehall Doctors: This is Ours. Atria Books, 2002. ISBN 074346706X
  • Nichols, Tim, and Craig Wiseman. Live Like You Were Dying. Rutledge Hill P, 2004. ISBN 1401602126
  • Trimble, Betty "McMom". A Mother's Story. D'Agostino/Dahlhauser/Ditmore Pub, 1996. ISBN 1886371326

References

  1. ^ "Tim McGraw". Curb Records. Retrieved 2007-04-23. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  2. ^ "20 Questions With Taylor Swift", CMT News, November 12, 2007, Retrieved March 18, 2010
  3. ^ a b c d e f "Interviews with Joe Biden, Chuck Hagel, Tim McGraw" (Document). Larry King Live: CNN. December 10, 2002. {{cite document}}: Unknown parameter |url= ignored (help)CS1 maint: year (link)
  4. ^ a b Florida Times-Union: April 23, 2004-Tim's mom survives, has a new dream
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Tim McGraw Biography". VH1. Retrieved 2007-03-15. Cite error: The named reference "vh1" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  6. ^ "What's different about Pike?". Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Kappa Psi Chapter. Retrieved 2007-03-15.
  7. ^ a b Gerome, John (April 13, 2007). "Growing Strong - McGraw's reach encompasses country music, more". San Angelo Standard Times. Archived from the original on 2007-04-26. Retrieved 2007-04-23. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  8. ^ "Controversy: Episode "Indian Outlaw"". Country Music Television. 2003. Retrieved 2007-04-23. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  9. ^ a b c d e "Tim McGraw Biography". CMT. Retrieved 2007-03-15. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  10. ^ "Faith Hill". InternationalSpeakers.Com. Retrieved 2007-04-23. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  11. ^ a b c d e "Tim McGraw and the Dancehall Doctors - Bio" (Document). Liner notes for album Tim McGraw and the Dancehall Doctors: Curb Records. 2001. {{cite document}}: Unknown parameter |url= ignored (help)
  12. ^ Ryan, Harriet (March 14, 2001). "The singers, the deputies, and a horse". CourtTV. Retrieved 2007-03-15. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  13. ^ Tyrangiel, Josh (September 13, 2004). "The Clinton of Country". Time Magazine. Retrieved 2007-03-15. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  14. ^ McNary, Dave (December 12, 2004). "'Dying' for a deal". Variety. Retrieved 2007-04-03. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  15. ^ "Nelly's 'Over & Over' Jumps To #1!". SixShot. November 9, 2004. Archived from the original on 2007-09-28. Retrieved 2007-03-15. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  16. ^ Kelley, Austin (October 10, 2005). "Pigskin Poet". The New Yorker. Retrieved 2007-03-15. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  17. ^ "Tim McGraw owner of Arena Football Team". USAToday. November 2, 2004. Retrieved 2007-03-15. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  18. ^ "Tim, Faith set tour mark". Country Standard Time. September 14, 2006. Retrieved 2007-03-15. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  19. ^ "Tim McGraw and Faith Hill concert to benefit Katrina relief". Country Standard Time. May 12, 2006. Retrieved 2007-03-15. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  20. ^ "Let It Go - Tim McGraw -- Billboard.com". Retrieved 2009-09-05.
  21. ^ Tim McGraw's Special Tribute
  22. ^ Tim McGraw’s “If You’re Reading This” Is In High Demand -- The 9513
  23. ^ "First new music in over two years on horizon for McGraw". Country On Demand. Retrieved 2009-06-28. [dead link]
  24. ^ "Country Music Awards". TVGuide.com. 2010-11-04.
  25. ^ Wilonsky, Robert (October 7, 2004). "Hell of a Catch". The Dallas Observer. Retrieved 2007-03-26. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  26. ^ Weinstein, Joshua L. (May 22, 2006). "Hollywood via Nashville". Variety. Retrieved 2007-04-03. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  27. ^ a b "Flicka". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2007-03-26. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  28. ^ McCarthy, Todd (October 17, 2006). "Flicka". Variety. Retrieved 2007-03-26. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  29. ^ Hartlaub, Peter (October 20, 2006). "McGraw alone can't rein in unruly 'Flicka'". The San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 2007-03-26. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  30. ^ "Tim McGraw Receiving Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame". CMT. September 14, 2006. Retrieved 2007-03-15. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  31. ^ Briefly: Tim McGraw, Master P, Silkk the Shocker, Pete Doherty >> LiveDaily
  32. ^ http://us99country.radio.com/2010/12/15/photo-gallery-country-strong-premiere/ Country Strong Hits Hollywood
  33. ^ a b "Awareness". TimMcGraw.Com. 2007. Archived from the original on 2007-07-09. Retrieved 2007-03-15. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  34. ^ Gordon, Dan (March 8, 2006). "Faith Hill, Tim McGraw Blast 'Humiliating' Katrina Cleanup". ABC News. Retrieved 2007-03-15. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  35. ^ "American Red Cross National Celebrity Cabinet Members". The American Red Cross. 2007. Retrieved 2007-03-15. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  36. ^ "Favre's golf tourney a success for QB, charity". Official Website of Brett Favre. April 5, 2005.
  37. ^ John Bumgardner, Jessica Puchala (July 13, 2007). "Country Music Couple Donates $5,000 to Kozminski Fund". Grand Rapids Police Officer Robert Kozminski.
  38. ^ http://www.billboard.com/news/country-rock-stars-join-for-nashville-rising-1004099806.story#/news/country-rock-stars-join-for-nashville-rising-1004099806.story
  39. ^ "Gov Tim McGraw?". antiMUSIC News. 01/03/2008. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  40. ^ a b "Tim MCGraw Likes the sound of Gov. McGraw". MSNBC. January 13, 2006. Retrieved 2007-03-15. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  41. ^ "Tim McGraw Awards". Curb Records. 2007. Retrieved 2007-03-15. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)

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