Tyler Farr Rocks Casey, Takes a Seat Atop World’s Largest Chair
CASEY, IL – Country music star Tyler Farr brought his chart-topping hits and down-to-earth charm to Casey this weekend, delivering a memorable headlining performance at the Casey Popcorn Festival on Saturday evening. A massive crowd gathered at Fairview Park for the free concert, capping off a weekend that Farr spent connecting with the local community.
On Saturday afternoon, he delighted residents by taking part in a uniquely Casey tradition. The “Redneck Crazy” singer was hoisted high into the air to stand atop the World’s Largest Rocking Chair.
On Sunday, Farr took to the stage and treated fans to the powerful, gritty vocals he’s known for. The energetic set was packed with his string of No. 1 hits, including the Platinum-selling “Whiskey in My Water” and “A Guy Walks Into a Bar.”
Farr, the first artist signed to Jason Aldean’s Night Train Records, is known for his no-frills authenticity and deep appreciation for his fans. His visit proved to be a major highlight for the annual Popcorn Festival.

On Saturday night, Farr was hoisted high into the air atop the World’s Largest Rocking Chair.


Tyler Farr is pictured with Casey resident and Big Things creator Jim Bolin.
Latest News Stories
WATCH: Illinois In Focus Daily | Thursday Aug. 14th, 2025
Chicago’s commercial property taxes spike to twice national city average
Illinois quick hits: Court rejects lawsuit against Texas Democrats; no charges for police
Illinois judge rejects Texas legislature lawsuit over absconding Dems
Meeting Briefs: Lake Land College Board of Trustees for June 9, 2025
DOJ settles race-based admissions with military academies
More California voters are liking Trump’s job performance
U.S. national debt tops $37 trillion
Illinois quick hits: Human trafficking law signed; Mercyhealth to pay for COVID vaccine discrimination
Justice Department finds GWU in violation of Title VI
WATCH: Nearly 400 people become U.S. citizens at Illinois State Fair
Appeals court says Trump can move forward with foreign aid cuts