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On October 6, 1990, Garth Brooks was officially inducted into the Grand Ole Opry, marking a significant moment in his career and in country music history. His induction solidified his position as one of the rising stars of the genre at the time.

During this milestone performance, Brooks performed three of his now-classic hits: "Friends in Low Places," "If Tomorrow Never Comes," and "The Dance." That same day, his iconic hit "Friends in Low Places" reached the top of the Billboard country singles chart, further cementing his status as a major force in country music.

This day is a standout in Brooks’ career, as it highlights both his entry into the prestigious Opry and the success of a song that would go on to define his legacy.

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