Honours Veterans Day with New Live Video
“Red White and Blue (Feat. Donnie Van Zant)”
Watch HERE
Today, in honor of Veterans Day, legendary Southern Rock band LYNYRD SKYNYRD are proud to share their new live video, “Red White and Blue (Feat. Donnie Van Zant),” taken from their recently released album, ‘Celebrating 50 Years – Live At The Ryman,’out now via Frontiers Music Srl.
This powerful live recording stands as both a salute to the band’s enduring legacy and a tribute to the men and women who have served. With its raw emotion, timeless message, and the unmistakable spirit of LYNYRD SKYNYRD, “Red White and Blue (Feat. Donnie Van Zant)” embodies everything that has made the band a cornerstone of American music for five decades.
Watch the Live Video for “Red White and Blue (Feat. Donnie Van Zant)” HERE
LYNYRD SKYNYRD’s new live album and DVD celebrates their groundbreaking southern sound that changed rock forever. Spectacularly capturing the band’s historic 50th-anniversary concert at Nashville’s historic Ryman Auditorium, the project features the final performance of founding member Gary Rossington who passed away less than five months later.
The new album showcases the band’s unparalleled energy and their signature blend of blues rock and Southern hard rock swagger, putting a spotlight on LYNYRD SKYNYRD’s lasting legacy in music history, filled with iconic hits such as “Freebird,” “Sweet Home Alabama,” “Simple Man,” and so many more. ‘Celebrating 50 Years – Live at the Ryman’ also features guest appearances by Jelly Roll, Marcus King, John Osborne (The Brothers Osborne), Brent Smith (Shinedown), and Donnie Van Zant (Van Zant & .38 Special).
Order ‘Celebrating 50 Years – Live At The Ryman’ HERE
With over 28 million records sold in the U.S. and a sound as iconic as the American culture it celebrates, LYNYRD SKYNYRD continues to inspire fans of all ages while embodying the very soul of Southern rock. From their humble Jacksonville beginnings, through tragedy, reunion, and redemption, the band has earned its place on Rolling Stone’s list of the “100 Greatest Artists of All Time” – as well as a prominent spot in the hearts of generations.