
With 123 million records sold and counting, a low-priced hit greatest hits package high on the charts, and nine consecutive sold out shows in Kansas City of all places, Garth Brooks would look ready for a comeback, and if you ask nearly any one in the Nashville wing of the music business, they'll be happy to roll out the red carpet, shine his boots, pick up his dry-cleaning, buy a few copies of the new Trisha Yearwood—whatever it takes—to get Garth Brooks to come back and save their business model. It's hard to imagine any artist who would hold this much power over high ranking business people, but even the vague hint that Garth Brooks might come back means "let the wild speculation and compliments begin!"
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