Oklahoma Roots and Rise to Stardom 

Born in 1961, Toby Keith began honing his musical skills in bars while studying engineering. His 1993 debut album, "Should've Been a Cowboy," launched him into superstardom.

Patriotic Anthems and Controversy

Keith proudly embraced his American identity through songs like "Courtesy of the Red, White, and Blue" and "Put Your Love on America," resonating with fans but also sparking debate with his outspoken nature.

Beyond Hits: A Heart of Gold

Keith established the Toby Keith Foundation to support children's cancer research and veterans' causes, solidifying his image as someone who embodied American values.

Grammy Wins and Country Music Accolades 

Throughout his career, Keith garnered numerous prestigious awards, including ACM Album of the Year, CMA Male Vocalist of the Year, and the BMI Icon Award.

Songwriting Hall of Fame Recognition 

Honored in both the Nashville and National Songwriters Halls of Fame, Keith's songwriting prowess was celebrated alongside industry legends.

A Voice for the Troops 

Keith actively supported military families and performed for troops overseas, earning accolades like the National Medal of Arts for his dedication.

A Life Lived to the Fullest

Remembered for his love of life, country, and music, Keith left behind a legacy that continues to inspire millions.

Red Solo Cup: A Symbol of Celebration 

The iconic red solo cup, often featured in Keith's music and concerts, became a symbol of American celebration and his enduring connection to fans.

A Cowboy Rides On

Keith's passing in 2024 marked the end of an era, but his music and spirit live on, reminding us of his powerful voice and impactful life.

Honoring His Memory

We raise a red solo cup in his memory, celebrating Toby Keith's contributions to American music and his embodiment of the American spirit.