Luke Combs interrupts his act to give two young fans $140 from his wallet after reading their sign that reveals they stacked firewood to purchase the $200 tickets.
Combs was performing in Bangor, Maine, as part of his The Middle of Somewhere tour.
Two boys displayed a sign indicating that they stacked firewood to purchase the tickets.
Singer invited them onstage and repaid them, instructing them on the value of labor.
Luke Combs has reimbursed two children who stacked firewood to save enough money to attend his Maine concert.
Friday night at the Bangor concert, Bo Fenderson, 12, and his friend Tanner displayed a sign to inform Sean Combs of their efforts to collect enough money to pay for tickets.
The sign stated, “We earned $100 by piling five cords of wood and spent it on two Luke Combs concert tickets.” Wow, he sounds great.
Our fathers claimed it was a waste of time, but they were mistaken. Today is my 12th birthday, and if it rains, it pours!’
The 31-year-old singer spotted the sign during The Middle of Somewhere Tour performance and read it to the audience.
Luke Combs has reimbursed two children who stacked firewood to save enough money to attend his Maine concert.
The 31-year-old singer spotted the sign during The Middle of Somewhere Tour performance and read it to the audience.
He then sat down on the side of the platform and announced, “OK, I have a question for you.
How much did your tickets cost? $100? Y’all made $100? $200? $100 apiece? Oh my God, I only have $140 in my possession. If you want that, reimburse yourselves. I’ll get you some more.’
After giving them $140 from his own money, he signed their caps and welcomed them onstage after the performance.
Bo stated to TV5: “I prayed for it to occur.” I wished. I prayed, and it came to pass.
His mother Desiree stated that when they found out Combs was touring in Bangor, they immediately wanted to go, but they wanted to teach the boys a lesson about earning money.
Friday night, Bo Fenderson, 12, and his pal Tanner held a flag at the Bangor concert.
After paying them $140 from his own money, he signed their hats and invited them onstage after the performance.
Tanner appears to have learnt the lesson, as he stated, “Hard work pays reward.”
“Hard work and kindness are the two most important things in life,” Combs reportedly told the group backstage, according to Bo.
They praised the musician as a “outstanding role model.”
Justine, Tanner’s mother, remarked, “I think it’s incredible that he did this to emphasize the values we try to establish in our children.
“They knew what they were doing, and it’s remarkable that they’ve made it this far. It is really uplifting.
In addition to his extraordinary generosity, Combs refunded the entire crowd on Saturday after experiencing throat problems (pictured last month)
In addition to his extraordinary generosity, Combs refunded the entire crowd on Saturday after experiencing throat troubles.
He continued to play the entire concert while ensuring that each ticket purchaser received a refund.
The artist ‘stated that he was still going to perform, but he did not believe he could put on a true show due to the condition of his voice,’ radio station B98.5 claimed.