Mark Chesnutt (Lofton Creek Records) has joined with the Coalition for Pulmonary Fibrosis foundation in an awareness campaign and charity effort to remember famed country songwriter and hitmaker Dennis Linde.
Linde wrote Chesnutt's chart-topping hits "Bubba Shot the Jukebox" and "It Sure Is Monday" along with other notably recognizable country music tunes such as "Burnin' Love," (Elvis) "Goodbye Earl," (Dixie Chicks) "Callin' Baton Rouge" (Garth Brooks) among others. Linde succumbed to the disease in December 2006.
Mark has donated his personally-owned Takamine guitar along with carry case which is now being auctioned on e-Bay. Chesnutt, who plays nearly 100 dates a year, played this particular guitar for more than four years on stage, taking it to performances across the nation (including the Roadhouse Tour) as well as to Europe and the Caribbean.
The winning bidder will also receive a personal telephone call from Mark with his personal thanks for participating in the auction. One hundred percent of the proceeds from the guitar auction will be donated to the Coalition for Pulmonary Fibrosis foundation a nonprofit organization founded to accelerate research efforts leading to a cure for idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF), while educating, supporting, and advocating for the community of patients, families, and medical professionals fighting this disease. [For more information on the CPF, visit www.coalitionforpf.org or call (888) 222-8541.]
Chesnutt fans and country music enthusiasts can bid on the autographed guitar package by visiting www.eBay.com/Mark-Chesnutt-Autographed-Guitar for details. Bidding ends February 13, 2009.
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