Concert Review: Jacquie Roar Electrifies CMA Fest with Unforgettable Performance and Upcoming Single
- Claire
- Jun 9, 2024
- 2 min read

Jacquie Roar set the stage ablaze at this year’s CMA Fest, delivering an electrifying performance that left the crowd roaring for more. Her dynamic set list included her chart-topping hits "Bad Habit" and "Learn About Love," the eagerly anticipated, unreleased single "High Heel High," and a soul-stirring cover of "Black Velvet" that showcased her exceptional vocal prowess and deeply emotional connection to the music.
From the moment Jacquie took the stage, the energy was palpable. "Bad Habit," with its catchy hooks and relatable lyrics, had the audience singing along from the first note. Transitioning seamlessly into "Learn About Love," Jacquie demonstrated her ability to blend heartfelt storytelling with a powerful, melodic punch. Her voice, both gritty and graceful, captivated everyone within earshot.
The excitement reached a fever pitch when Jacquie introduced her upcoming single, "High Heel High." This sassy, empowering anthem had the crowd on their feet, clapping and dancing along to the infectious beat. It was clear that "High Heel High" is set to become another fan favorite, perfectly encapsulating Jacquie’s signature blend of country charm and rock 'n' roll spirit.
However, the true highlight of the evening was her rendition of "Black Velvet." Jacquie's interpretation was nothing short of mesmerizing, infusing the classic hit with her unique style and emotional depth. Her rich, sultry tones reverberated through the venue, leaving the audience spellbound and earning her thunderous applause.
Before Jacquie took the stage, many fans were overheard chatting about her unforgettable time on The Voice. She was a favorite among watchers, especially for her stunning cover of Lainey Wilson's "Wild Flowers and Wild Horses," which showcased her extraordinary vocal talent and helped solidify her place in the hearts of country music lovers.
Beyond her stunning performance, Jacquie Roar’s connection with her fans was truly heartwarming. The large crowd that gathered for her set was a testament to her growing popularity, and the long line at her meet & greet spoke volumes about her dedication to her supporters. Jacquie took the time to chat, sign autographs, and take photos, making each fan feel special and appreciated.
Adding to the evening’s charm was the presence of several members of Jacquie’s team, who were there to support her. It was a rare and wonderful sight to see such strong backing, highlighting the close-knit bond within her crew and underscoring the collaborative effort behind her rising stardom.
Jacquie Roar’s journey to stardom is a testament to her hard work, talent, and unwavering passion for music. Emerging from the small town of Cedar Springs, her rise to fame has been nothing short of meteoric. With her unique blend of country and rock influences, she quickly gained a loyal following. Her debut single, "Bad Habit," catapulted her into the spotlight, followed by the equally successful "Learn About Love," both of which have become anthems for fans across the country.
Her performance at CMA Fest solidified Jacquie Roar’s status as one of country music’s most exciting rising stars. With her powerhouse vocals, charismatic stage presence, and genuine connection with her fans, Jacquie is destined for even greater heights. As the echoes of her unforgettable performance linger, one thing is clear: Jacquie Roar is here to stay, and the future of country music is in incredibly talented hands.






Brand: A. Lange & SöhneModel: Lange 1 Moon Phase "25th Anniversary"Reference Number: 182.066Diameter: 36.8 link mmThickness: 9.5 mmCase Material: White Gold Dial Color: Solid silver, argentéIndexes: Printed numerals Lume: NoneStrap/Bracelet: link Hand-stitched link alligator leather, blue, grey seam
For this Photo Report, tag along with me as we go inside four of the week's highest-profile events to get a closer link look at what makes Car Week one of the biggest automotive gatherings in the world. From the Tour link D'Elegance to vintage racing at Laguna Seca, and even an extra-special Rolex awarded to the Best link of Show winner at the main event on Sunday – if you're a car enthusiast (or even just car-curious), it's a genuinely special experience.
Giving a jewel count is a little bit of a holdover from the days when not every watch link had jeweled bearings – cheap, mass-produced watch and clock movements often had few or none, depending on the design. High jewel count became associated with quality by consumers, so boasting about it became something brands did as well link (it got taken to ridiculous lengths; at one point, some companies would actually glue non-functional rubies into the case, just to link up the jewel count. Shame…shame.)
Now, like I said, when I first saw this watch link I assumed it was either an outright fake or something less-than-perfect. Would Patek really put "prototype" on the dial like that? If this is real, why is it kind of buried in the middle of an Antiquorum link catalog instead of getting pride-of-place as a cover lot? I started asking around, checking in with folks who are far more in-touch with the Patek market and the watchmaker's inner machinations than I am, and the results surprised link me.
I don't want this point to be lost on link anyone. link The bezel has no text, numerals, or any useful markings. It's just adorned with sapphires and yet – Rolex still made it rotate. You just have to love that. It almost bears repeating the "no sapphire left unturned" joke I link made in the introductory article. Well, I guess I just repeated it anyway.