Judges Are Fascinated By Goat Farmer Right Before He Unleashes Voice That Shakes The Room

Apr 29, 2019 by apost team

When 22-year-old Trevor McBane stepped up to the microphone on American Idol, the judges didn’t know what to expect!

Arrayed in a black outfit with a matching dark cowboy hat, it was hard to know exactly if he was being serious or just wanted to look like he was a Johnny Cash replica.

Judge Lionel Richie liked the look and gave Trevor a compliment, letting him know that he had the outfit that would help him get the job done. As Trevor smiled confidently, it began to look like the outfit was simply part of the performance.

Before Trevor could sing, Lionel Richie asked who the young man considered his biggest fan. That was when Trevor broke the news about the real reason for his outfit – Trevor dresses like a cowboy because he helps out on a goat farm with his biggest supporter.

apost.com

Trevor’s biggest supporter is his 81-year-old granny who runs the goat farm and raises cattle. While Trevor may help her, he made sure we knew that she can still build fences herself!

One to crack a few jokes, Trevor explained that he helps with the goats and cows. He even had a newborn calf that he called “Simon Cow” after the well-known Idol judge.

When it came time for Trevor to perform, he introduced his song as Zac Brown Band’s “Colder Weather”. Trevor quickly proved that he was more than just showy – his voice is one that is filled with passion and heart-felt melody.

While the judges didn’t call it a flawless performance, they all had to agree that it was good with Lionel Richie pointing out the punch and Luke Bryan complimenting its rawness.

After the performance was over, Trevor’s biggest fan was finally able to make an appearance. During his time shaking hands with the judges, Nana came running to his side carrying a large, gold-line banner that read “We love the guy under the hat”.

The judges took the opportunity to shake hands with Nana as well as Trevor. While she might not be a performer, they had to recognize that Nana was still a great granny. After all, how many 81-year-old women do you know who are still building fences and farming?

What did you think of this powerful performance? Let us know - and feel free to pass this along to your friends and family!