Bo Bice has announced that he will donate all of his proceeds from his single, “Long Road Back,” to a variety of flood assistance programs that are aiding victims of the recent Nashville-area flooding disaster.
Bo made the announcement during an interview on the FoxNews show Geraldo At Large on Sunday evening. He also appeared on Flood Relief: Vince Gill and Friends on May 6th, which raised over $1.7 million for organizations such as the Second Harvest Food Bank, the American Red Cross, and the Salvation Army and will perform at May 12th’s Country Cares benefit concert at Nashville’s Center Stage. “Long Road Back” appears on Bo’s new album, 3, which will be released via Saguaro Road Records on May 18th.
“Nashville was hit hard by the flooding,” says Bice, “and we lost a large portion of our historic city, but we are going to make it through this hard time together.” “In this tragedy our community has been made stronger with love and support of so many good hearted souls,” he continues. “To help our fellow Tennesseans, all of my proceeds from the sale of “Long Road Back” exclusively on iTunes will go to help flood relief victims through Second Harvest Food Bank, the Red Cross and the Salvation Army. I encourage everyone to support these charities, it goes a long way. I will also be hosting a benefit show on June 12th at Limelight in Nashville and all proceeds will go to Music Cares.”
Country Girl wants you to be a Tattle Tale! Have you been to a country concert lately? Run into a country artist while out on the town? We want to hear all about your country music news and entertainment. Email me at countrygirl@countrymusictattletale.com

Posted in
Tags: 











[...] to Carrie Underwood — announced on the FOX News show, 'Geraldo at Large,' that he will be donating all of the proceeds from his new single, 'Long Road Back,' to several relief programs aiding [...]
I am confused. When he was on Idol he insisted that he was a rocker—and Carrie was country–and they were not in competition because they were in different genres of music and now he is trying to get into country music. What is it with all those idols —they are not staying true to what they were on Idol. Could it be that they could not make it in other genres and think country will be better at accepting them? I like Bo–but I liked him as a rocker. Carrie has always been country and she has stayed true to who she was on Idol. Carrie brought me to country and I like quite a few of the country artists now—and I never listened to country before Carrie. Anyhow good for Bo—Nashville needs help now and everyone needs to pitch in and get the city and people back up again.