In Friends In Low Places, married country stars Garth Brooks and Trisha Yearwood are building a Nashville honky-tonk named for his biggest-ever song, and they’re gonna tell you all about it.

T he rooftop of Friends In Low Places is called The Oasis, ... There’s also a Paradise Park neon sign hanging above the doorway to pay homage to a now-closed, long-beloved spot on Broadway.

The substation's sign, which was unveiled on Thursday, Nov. 16, is right next to the location of Brooks' Friends in Low Places bar. An opening date for the substation has not been announced. 5.

Garth Brooks and Trisha Yearwood discuss their Nashville honky-tonk bar opening in their new 'Friends in Low Places' docuseries that launches on March 7.

Red Key Tavern. 5170 N. College Ave. This place is so beloved by its regulars that they raised $15,000 to buy their favorite watering hole a new neon sign after the old one broke. The new sign ...

The superstar admits Friends in Low Places is too nice to be called a dive: "Ain't no honky-tonk I was raised in looks like this!" Nancy Kruh is a Nashville-based writer-reporter for PEOPLE. She ...

‘Friends in Low Places’ Created by Rebecca Hopkins and Richard Hopkins. Runs Nov. 17 to March 27 in the Goldstein Cabaret, 1241 N. Palm Ave., Sarasota. 941-366-9000; floridastudiotheatre.org ...

Friends in Low Places Bar & Honky Tonk is open Monday to Friday, 11AM to 2AM; Saturday/Sunday 10AM to 2AM. It's all ages until 8PM, and the Oasis is always 21 and up. What Is the "Oasis"?