Luke Combs Asks Fans For His Next Duet Partner
Luke Combs often shares brand new music with his fans on his social media. But he recently asked fans for their opinion on who should duet with him on a…
Luke Combs often shares brand new music with his fans on his social media. But he recently asked fans for their opinion on who should duet with him on a new song that he's working on. On his Instagram, he shared a clip of the song with the question in the caption, "Who should I duet this with?"
In the clip he posted, which is a ballad, he sang the following lyrics: "Years ago, when you thought about what kind of guy you should end up with, it wasn't me. Sometimes, it feels like I just fooled you into falling for me. God knows where I'd be if I didn't, that's a different story."
Fans were quick to respond with suggestions on Luke's Instagram. One fan suggested emphatically, "Adele!!!!!" Other fans thought Combs's next duet should be with Shania Twain, Carly Pearce, Lainey Wilson, and Morgan Wallen.
One fan thought the new duet should be with his wife Nicole, the subject of his many love ballads. Kelsea Ballerini, Megan Moroney, and Elle Langley were also mentioned by fans as potential duet partners.
Luke's "Concert For Carolina"
“Concert For Carolina,” led by Combs, Eric Church, Billy Strings, and James Taylor, raised $24,513,185 for Hurricane Helene relief efforts.
The show took place in late October (10/26) at Charlotte’s Bank of America Stadium. The record-breaking event hosted 82,193 in-person attendees and was the largest concert ever for the venue. Additionally, the Veeps live stream garnered 7.1 million total views, which came from across all 50 U.S. states and 30 different countries.
Luke posted in part on his Instagram after the event, along with many photos from the event, "My goodness, what a night! This will undoubtedly go down as the night I am most proud of in my career. Being able to give back to the place that gave me so much."
Hurricane Helene was a devastating hurricane that caused widespread catastrophic damage and numerous fatalities across the Southeastern United States in late September 2024. It was the strongest hurricane on record to strike the Big Bend region of Florida, North Carolina, and East Tennessee, the deadliest Atlantic hurricane since Maria in 2017, and the deadliest to strike the mainland U.S. since Katrina in 2005.
