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Garth Brooks, Net Worth, Height, Age, Husband & Full Details
Garth Brooks has built one of country music’s most recognizable careers, combining traditional country storytelling with arena-sized performances. Born in Tulsa, Oklahoma, in 1962, he became a major star after signing with Capitol Records and releasing his debut album in 1989. Albums such as No Fences and Ropin’ the Wind helped establish his place in music history. Today, Brooks remains an active performer, with his career spanning decades, major awards, record sales and large-scale tours.
Garth Brooks, Quick Bio
| Category | Garth Brooks |
|---|---|
| Full Name | Troyal Garth Brooks |
| Date of Birth | February 7, 1962 |
| Height | 6 feet (1.83 m) |
| Age | 64 years old in 2026 |
| Net Worth | Estimated $400 million, combined with wife Trisha Yearwood; Celebrity Net Worth estimates the majority at $300–$350 million attributable to Brooks. This is a third-party estimate. |
| Birthplace | Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA |
| Nationality | American |
| Profession | Country singer, songwriter, musician and entertainer |
| Famous For | Country music, major stadium tours, record-breaking album sales and hits such as “Friends in Low Places” and “The Dance” |
| Nickname | Garth; he also performed as the fictional rock character Chris Gaines |
| Parents | Troyal Raymond Brooks Jr. and Colleen McElroy Carroll |
| Siblings | Youngest of six children; his sister Betsy was also a musical influence and later performed with his band. |
| Education | Oklahoma State University |
| College Background | Attended on a track scholarship and graduated in 1984 |
| Marital Status | Married |
| Husband | Not applicable — Garth Brooks is male |
| Wife | Trisha Yearwood, married since December 10, 2005 |
| Previous Wife | Sandy Mahl, married from 1986 until their divorce in 2001 |
| Children | Three daughters — Taylor, August and Allie |
| Family | Wife Trisha Yearwood and three daughters from his first marriage |
| Hair Color | Brown in commonly published descriptions |
| Eye Color | Not consistently documented by authoritative sources |
| Weight | No consistently verified current figure |
| Hobbies / Interests | Sports, music and athletics; he competed in track and field during his college years |
| Maintains an official social-media presence; his official website provides current career and social information | |
| Music Genre | Country, country-rock and crossover country |
| Record Label | Capitol Records was his original major label |
| Debut Album | Garth Brooks (1989) |
| Breakthrough Album | No Fences (1990) |
| Major Albums | No Fences, Ropin’ the Wind, The Chase, In Pieces, Fresh Horses, Sevens, Double Live |
| Best-Known Songs | “Friends in Low Places,” “The Dance,” “The Thunder Rolls,” “If Tomorrow Never Comes,” “Unanswered Prayers” |
| Chris Gaines | Fictional rock-star character created by Brooks for the The Life of Chris Gaines project |
| Country Music Hall of Fame | Inducted in 2012 |
| Songwriters Hall of Fame | Member |
| Grand Ole Opry | Member |
| CMA Entertainer of the Year | Seven-time recipient |
| RIAA Achievement | Official biography says he became the first and only artist to surpass 200 million album sales |
| Diamond Albums | Ten albums have received RIAA Diamond certification, according to his official biography |
| Billboard No. 1 Singles | 20 according to his official biography |
| Major Honors | Kennedy Center Honor and Library of Congress Gershwin Prize for Popular Song |
| Philanthropy | Teammates for Kids Foundation and other charitable activities |
| Major Tour | Garth Brooks World Tour with Trisha Yearwood |
| Stadium Tour | Three-and-a-half-year tour completed in 2022, averaging more than 95,000 people per city according to his official biography |
| Las Vegas Residency | Garth Brooks/Plus ONE, a 72-show residency completed in March 2025 |
| 2026 Activity | Scheduled performances in Milwaukee and London, with new music and touring plans discussed for 2026. |
| Career Status | Active singer, songwriter and live performer |
Garth Brooks Images


A Timeline Garth Brooks Public Career
| Year | Major Milestone |
|---|---|
| 1962 | Born February 7, 1962, in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He grew up in Yukon, Oklahoma, as the youngest of six children. |
| 1984 | Graduated from Oklahoma State University, where he attended on a track scholarship. |
| 1985 | Made his first trip to Nashville to pursue a music career, but initially returned to Oklahoma. |
| 1987 | Moved back to Nashville and continued working toward a recording career. |
| 1988 | Signed with Capitol Records, beginning his professional recording career. |
| 1989 | Released his self-titled debut album, Garth Brooks. |
| 1990 | Released No Fences, featuring major hits including “Friends in Low Places” and “The Thunder Rolls.” |
| 1991 | Released Ropin’ the Wind, the first country album to debut at No. 1 on the Billboard 200. |
| 1992–1997 | Continued releasing major albums including The Chase, In Pieces, Fresh Horses, and Sevens and became one of country music’s biggest touring performers. |
| 1997 | Performed a famous concert in New York’s Central Park, with an estimated audience of about 250,000. |
| 1998 | Released Double Live and introduced the fictional rock persona Chris Gaines through a separate music project. |
| 2000–2001 | Divorced Sandy Mahl and announced a retirement from recording and touring to spend more time raising his daughters. Released Scarecrow in 2001. |
| 2005 | Married fellow country singer Trisha Yearwood on December 10. |
| 2009–2013 | Performed a successful Las Vegas residency at Wynn Las Vegas. |
| 2011 | Inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame. |
| 2012 | Inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame. |
| 2014 | Returned to recording and touring, including the release of Man Against Machine. |
| 2016 | Released Gunslinger and Christmas Together with Trisha Yearwood; continued the Garth Brooks World Tour with Yearwood. |
| 2019 | Began the Garth Brooks Stadium Tour and received his record-setting seventh CMA Entertainer of the Year award. |
| 2020 | Released Fun and received the Billboard Music Icon Award. |
| 2022 | Completed his three-and-a-half-year stadium tour, which drew an average of more than 95,000 people per city according to his official biography. |
| 2023–2025 | Performed his Garth Brooks/Plus ONE residency at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. The 72-show residency concluded in March 2025. |
| 2026 | Continued his music career with new performances, including Summerfest in Milwaukee and a headline performance at Hyde Park in London. |
Garth Brooks Family

| Family Member | Details |
|---|---|
| Father | Troyal Raymond Brooks Jr. — worked for an oil company and taught Garth his first guitar chords. |
| Mother | Colleen McElroy Carroll — country singer who appeared on Ozark Jubilee and recorded for Capitol Records. |
| Siblings | Garth was the youngest of six children, including Kelly Brooks and half-siblings Jim, Jerry, Mike and Betsy. |
| First Wife | Sandy Mahl — married in 1986; their divorce was finalized in 2001. |
| Second Wife | Trisha Yearwood — married Garth Brooks on December 10, 2005. |
| Daughter | Taylor Mayne Pearl Brooks |
| Daughter | August Anna Brooks |
| Daughter | Allie Colleen Brooks — has pursued a career in country music. |
Garth Brooks Social Media Accounts
| Platform | Official Account / Details |
|---|---|
| @garthbrooks — official Instagram account. | |
| Garth Brooks — official Facebook presence. | |
| X (Twitter) | @garthbrooks — official account. |
| Official Website | Garth Brooks Official Website |
Garth Brooks Guitars & Music Memorabilia

| Item | Details | Estimated / Reported Price |
|---|---|---|
| Takamine guitar, Serial #90031116 | Used during Brooks’ first NBC TV special in 1991 and smashed on stage before being reassembled; later donated to the Smithsonian | Museum collection |
| Autographed acoustic guitar | Authenticated Garth Brooks signed guitar currently offered by collectors | $2,000 reported listing |
| Signed Epiphone acoustic guitar | JSA-authenticated signed guitar | $5,099.98 reported listing |
| Autographed acoustic guitar with “Friends in Low Places” inscription | JSA-authenticated collector piece | $7,500 reported listing |
| Signed electric guitar | PSA/DNA-authenticated collector listing | $2,499.99 reported listing |
Garth Brooks Music Memorabilia & Personal Collectibles

| Collectible | Details | Estimated / Reported Price |
|---|---|---|
| First gold record | Gold record for the 1989 album Garth Brooks, donated to the Smithsonian | Museum collection |
| Original 1989 cassette | Received with his first gold record and donated to the Smithsonian | Museum collection |
| Handwritten lyric sheets | Original handwritten/revised lyrics for “Beaches of Cheyenne” | Museum collection |
| Stage wardrobe | Mo’ Betta shirt, Wrangler jeans, boots, belt and Stetson hat | Museum collection |
| Career memorabilia | Various objects from Brooks’ musical career donated to the National Museum of American History | Museum collection |