DIGITAL EXCLUSIVE: Catie Offerman discusses her Texas ranch roots and opening up for George Strait

Country music artist, Catie Offerman, is known as a multi-instrumentalist, from her talents on the fiddle to the accordion. She is known for her songs, “OK Cowboy,” “I Just Killed A Man,” and “Don’t Do It In Texas.”

Our digital team sat down with her to discuss how her ranching roots inspired her songwriting, opening up for the legendary George Strait, and what fans can expect for this year.

Catie was also featured on Rural Radio’s “Should’ve Been A Cowgirl with Jenna Heideman” podcast. Listen HERE.

Rural Lifestyle & Entertainment Shows
One of RFD-TV’s many efforts to showcase stellar American musical craftsmanship, “The Bluegrass Trail” showcases the greatest Bluegrass artists across the USA performing time-honored songs—many presented for the very first time. It’s a celebration of this nation’s musical roots right here on our Nashville stage!
Presented by Lehman’s & Farm Show Magazine, join us for the best in Cajun Cookin’ with the master cook, Mr. Justin Wilson, as he tells funny Cajun stories and demonstrates the Cajun way of cooking up some WILD GAME, CHICKEN, BEEF, SEAFOOD & PORK. I Garontee!
Mecum delivers the auction action to tractor fans everywhere, offering an unparalleled array of vintage and collectible tractors ranging from entry-level collector tractors that sell for a few thousand dollars to high-end, ultra-rare machines!
Madison Brown grew up on the road and now invites viewers to follow along with her as she continues to indulge her love of exploring new places, including behind-the-scenes at big events and tourist attractions, and celebrity interviews with the likes of country star Toby Keith, former NBA player Karl Malone, former MLB pitcher Greg Maddux, and “Brady Bunch” star Christopher Knight (Brown’s uncle).
Filmed in front of a live audience at the historic Lyric Theatre in Lexington, Kentucky, “WoodSongs Old-Time Radio Hour” features an eclectic array of popular artists from genres of folk, blues, country, jazz, new-age, and rock.