Tickets to this show are now available at the door.
Confederate Railroad first rolled onto the national country music scene in the early 90s with its unique style and sound. Headed by founder and frontman Danny Shirley, the former backup band for both David Allan Coe and Johnny Paycheck got their big break by signing with Atlantic Records. The first single from their debut album, "She Took It Like A Man,” went to No. 26, and the next two singles, "Jesus and Mama" and "Queen of Memphis" went to the top of the charts. Three more huge hits followed, including "Trashy Women," which led to a Grammy nomination and became their signature song.
Their second album, "Notorious," produced one of the group's most popular songs – "Daddy Never Was the Cadillac Kind," and helped to establish the band as one of the most versatile acts in the business. This album would sell more than 1 million copies. Overall, the Railroad would chart 18 hits and 5 million albums sold.
IMPORTANT EVENT NOTES
- There is a 6 ticket limit per online order for this event. Please call the Box Office at 919-553-1737 to purchase additional tickets.
- A zip code radius limit is set for online ticket sales. If you are buying tickets using a debit or credit card with a zip code outside this radius, please select "Will Call" as the delivery method.
- All seating is reserved. All patrons, regardless of age, must have a ticket to attend a performance. Click here for helpful info to Know Before You Go.
- Wheelchair and handicapped accessible seating can be purchased online by selecting the ADA icon. Please call 919-553-1737 if you need further assistance or have other seating questions.
- Online ticket sales end 2 hours prior to the start of the performance. Please visit the Box Office 1 hour prior to showtime to purchase tickets at the door.
Misplaced your confirmation email? Visit www.etix.com/ticket/resend and enter the email address and last 4 digits of the card used to purchase tickets to have it resent.
Note: This event is sponsored by an independent promoter and is not presented by The Clayton Center.