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Introduction

Có thể là hình ảnh về bộ vét và văn bản cho biết 'Brook & Dunn'

At the age of 70, Kix Brooks stood before a quiet room and delivered words no country music fan ever wanted to hear. The announcement was simple, heartfelt, and heavy with emotion: there was sad news about his longtime partner, Ronnie Dunn. For decades, the two men behind Brooks & Dunn had shared stages, spotlights, and a brotherhood forged in steel guitars and neon lights. But this time, there were no amplifiers humming behind them — only silence.

Kix’s voice, steady but weighted, carried the gravity of a friendship that has lasted more than thirty years. He spoke not only as a bandmate, but as a brother. He reflected on the miles they traveled together, from smoky honky-tonks to sold-out arenas, from uncertain beginnings to becoming one of the best-selling duos in country music history. “We’ve faced a lot together,” he said softly, “but this one hits different.”

Though he did not dramatize the moment, the emotion was unmistakable. Fans immediately flooded social media with messages of love and support, remembering the songs that defined their own lives — “Neon Moon,” “Boot Scootin’ Boogie,” “Believe.” Those songs were more than hits; they were chapters in a shared American soundtrack, carried by Ronnie’s unmistakable voice and Kix’s steady harmony.

Kix reminded everyone that behind the awards, the tours, and the bright lights, there is a friendship built on loyalty and respect. He asked for privacy, gratitude, and prayer — not as celebrities seeking attention, but as family navigating a difficult season.

At 70, Kix Brooks has seen the full arc of a country music legend’s life — the highs of chart-topping success and the quiet strength required during uncertain times. His message was not one of finality, but of love. Whatever lies ahead, he made one thing clear: the bond between him and Ronnie Dunn is unbreakable. And for fans around the world, that bond remains a powerful reminder that true country music is built not only on songs — but on brotherhood.

Video