Country singer Garth Brooks turned down his wife, Trisha Yearwood's offer to take his surname after 17 years of marriage.

During a press conference, Brooks explained that he values individuality over tradition in their relationship.

He stated he wouldn't mind changing his name to Yearwood since Trisha's father only had two daughters.

Brooks also spoke about wanting a women-focused radio station called "BABE," which Yearwood could participate in.

The couple met and collaborated two decades before marrying in 2005 in a private ceremony at their Oklahoma home.

Brooks has faced backlash for serving Bud Light, which is under a conservative boycott, at his bar.

The singer maintains an inclusive stance, encouraging people to visit his bar with "an open mind."

He also hinted at the revival of his rock star alter ego, Chris Gaines, from his 1999 album.

Brooks expressed his love for the Chris Gaines project and how it challenged him as a vocalist.

His album, “Garth Brooks…in the Life of Chris Gaines,” peaked at number 2 on the Billboard Hot 200 chart and produced his first-ever top 40 hit song.