Post by yoohoo on Nov 14, 2007 11:46:39 GMT -5
Kenny Chesney: Five Fun Fact
1.) In his early touring days, Kenny Chesney slept on a couch on
a tour bus he called the Iron Lung. "That's how we rolled," he
told Billboard in 2007. "I thought when I was making $3,500 a
show, that that was a lot of money, and for a guy who had
never made a dime, it was."
2.) Kenny Chesney dealt with the painful collapse of his four-
month marriage to Renee Zellweger by working out. "I had to
put a new belt on my treadmill," he told PEOPLE.
3.) Faith Hill and Tim McGraw gave Kenny Chesney a Brunswick
pool table as a housewarming gift.
4.) Even the laid-back Kenny Chesney has his pet peeves. "What
I really hate is when girls with long nails just grab my hand
and squeeze hard," he told PEOPLE. "They don't realize
they're digging in."
5.) After he recorded Bruce Springsteen's "One Step Up," Kenny
Chesney sent the Boss a copy of the recording. "He wrote me
this really sweet, wonderful letter, telling me how much he
loved what I did with his work," Cheseny told the Chicago
Tribune. "And that was one of the highlights of my career."
You go Next!
1.) In his early touring days, Kenny Chesney slept on a couch on
a tour bus he called the Iron Lung. "That's how we rolled," he
told Billboard in 2007. "I thought when I was making $3,500 a
show, that that was a lot of money, and for a guy who had
never made a dime, it was."
2.) Kenny Chesney dealt with the painful collapse of his four-
month marriage to Renee Zellweger by working out. "I had to
put a new belt on my treadmill," he told PEOPLE.
3.) Faith Hill and Tim McGraw gave Kenny Chesney a Brunswick
pool table as a housewarming gift.
4.) Even the laid-back Kenny Chesney has his pet peeves. "What
I really hate is when girls with long nails just grab my hand
and squeeze hard," he told PEOPLE. "They don't realize
they're digging in."
5.) After he recorded Bruce Springsteen's "One Step Up," Kenny
Chesney sent the Boss a copy of the recording. "He wrote me
this really sweet, wonderful letter, telling me how much he
loved what I did with his work," Cheseny told the Chicago
Tribune. "And that was one of the highlights of my career."
You go Next!
