While once a professional golfer, Colt Ford found his calling in country music. Outside of releasing eight studio albums, the singer also helped write songs like โDirt Road Anthemโ and โCountry Must Be Country Wide.โ Working with fellow stars like Jason Aldean and Brantley Gilbert, Ford looked to expand his career when he took the stage in Arizona for a concert. But sadly, tragedy struck when he suffered a heart attack. Although spending the last few months recovering, the star recently hinted that new music could be on the way.ย
Since doctors helped save his life, Ford has been extremely open about his recovery on social media. Using his time to update fans and make sure they focus on their health, the singer posted a throwback video to his studio album Declaration of Independence. He captioned the post, writing, โCanโt believe itโs been 12 years of Declaration of Independence… Hope to share new music with Yโall soon!โ
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With fans thrilled about his health improving, many insisted Ford take it easy and slowly get back to the studio. Although wanting new music from the singer, many fans wanted nothing more than a healthy Ford.
Colt Ford Refuses To Let The Devil Win
In one of his recent updates, Ford explained how his health took a turn for the worse. โMonday, I had this crazy โฆ found out, I had to go to the ER. I had some crazy infection, blew my foot up about three times its normal size, red, I couldnโt even walk on it. They got me some antibiotics and that started helping for the first two days, and then today I woke up, one of my wounds that had been closed for two weeks all of a sudden decides to open up and I bleed everywhere. So, I went back to the ER and got that squared away.โ
While staying positive, Ford insisted, โThe devil ainโt gonna get me though. Yeah, the setback ainโt as good as the get back. Iโll see yโall soon.โ Not ready to end his career in music, it appears Ford is focused on getting healthy and returning to his place on the stage.
(Photo by Gabe Ginsberg/WireImage)
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English rock and pop group The Hollies perform the song 'Sorry Suzanne' on the set of the BBC Television pop music television show Top Of The Pops at Lime Grove Studios in London on 27th March 1969. Members of the band are, from left, Tony Hicks, Bobby Elliott, Allan Clarke, Terry Sylvester and Bernie Calvert. (Photo by Ivan Keeman/Redferns)







