Morgan Wallen tells Ole Miss crowd he's 'a little rowdy' following Nashville arrest
Before performing his song "'98 Braves," Morgan Wallen told a story about how he was nearly kicked off his high school baseball team due to rowdiness, admitting that behavior hasn't gone away.
Morgan Wallen did not appear at his first court hearing regarding his recent Nashville arrest.
Wallen's lawyer, Worrick Robinson, appeared on Wallen's behalf instead after waiving the country music star's first appearance. He explained Friday's court date was a "settlement," in which Wallen's legal team and the district attorney's office could have a conversation about the case.
"This is obviously a very complicated case," Robinson told reporters after the hearing. "It's not going to resolve itself without subpoenas and witnesses."
Robinson explained they "reset" the case for Aug. 15 and Wallen would be in attendance for that date.
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Morgan Wallen waived his first court appearance after his recent arrest. (Toni Anne Barson)
Wallen's lawyer noted that the Aug. 15 court date could be a hearing, they could settle the case or the case could be continued.
"Morgan's doing well," Robinson said. "He's very busy, which is good. He's a family man, and I think this concert is especially special for him because his family lives close.
"I think those are the best times of his life," he explained. "When his house is full with family and nieces and his son and sisters. So, I think right now, it's a good time."
The country music star's tour picked back up May 2 in Nashville. Wallen will also take the stage May 3 and May 4.
WATCH: Morgan Wallen’s fans not worried about his Nashville concert being canceled due to court hearing
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Robinson confirmed Wallen's tour will continue as planned.
"Everybody saw Morgan's statement that before he wanted to say anything publicly that he wanted to check in with several people, including the Metro Police Department, also with the people at Chief's. And, so, he has done what I think we would expect any good person to do when there's something such as this happens," the lawyer said.
"I think ... the way he was raised and the way he grew up, I think that those parts of him feel compelled to have conversations before you apologize to people as a whole. So, he has. He has taken some steps to try to make sure people know he's taking responsibility for what happened."
Morgan Wallen was arrested April 7 after allegedly throwing a chair from the roof of a bar. (Metro Nashville PD/X)
Wallen first returned to the stage April 20 after allegedly throwing a chair off the sixth floor of the Eric Church-backed bar Chief's in Nashville April 7.
The "Last Night" singer was "cooperating fully" with the investigation, a rep for the musician told Fox News Digital at the time.
"At 10:53 p.m. Sunday evening Morgan Wallen was arrested in downtown Nashville for reckless endangerment and disorderly conduct. He is cooperating fully with authorities," Robinson said at the time.
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Morgan Wallen headlined the Stagecoach music festival weeks after his arrest. (Getty Images)
Wallen's outburst involving the chair did not have anything to do with his ex-girlfriend's surprise elopement, Fox News Digital previously confirmed.
There was "zero accuracy" to the suggestion Wallen allegedly threw a chair off the rooftop of a Nashville bar in reaction to KT Smith's marriage to Luke Scornavacco, a source familiar with the matter told Fox News Digital.
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Smith and Scornavacco surprised fans with an elopement April 3, just days after getting engaged. The couple announced their engagement March 29 and shared a selfie showing off a Wilson County Clerk's Office marriage certificate shortly after.
Wallen and Smith share a son, Indigo.
OutKick contributed to this report
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