Country Musician Spots Massive Bigfoot Near Luckenbach Texas

Posted Saturday, August 22, 2026

By Squatchable.com staff

A recent video over on the Dixie Cryptid YouTube channel features a guest with not one, but multiple jaw-dropping cryptid encounters that are worth every minute of your time. This guy isn't some random person off the street either. He's a traveling musician who has toured with some of the biggest names in country music, done USO tours in Iraq and Afghanistan, and grew up running around the Oklahoma woods with a shotgun before he was old enough to drive. The kind of person who knows the difference between a coyote and something else entirely. The first story takes place back in 2015 in DeWitt County, Texas, an area that was already getting attention for Chupacabra reports and even had a sheriff's deputy capture dashcam footage of a strange creature running down a gravel road. Our witness was driving his two young kids, ages six and four, down a gravel road to turn off irrigation at his in-laws' farm. About a quarter mile in, something stepped out of the tall grass on the right side of the road. What he saw was something he could only compare to a kangaroo with mange. Bipedal, gray and splotchy with sparse bristly hair, short arms held close to the body like a T-Rex, and a head shaped like a kangaroo's with a long snout and tall elliptical ears. The strangest part? The way it moved. He describes it as looking like one of those old wooden pull-toys on wheels, wobbling awkwardly across the road without ever acknowledging their presence. His kids started yelling, "Daddy! What is that?" and honestly, dad didn't have an answer. He even got out of the SUV with his pistol to investigate but thought better of it when he realized he was in shorts and flip-flops with two kids in the car. Smart man. But the encounter that really got my attention happened on Valentine's weekend in 2019. After playing a gig at the old Luckenbach Dance Hall near Fredericksburg, Texas (yes, the same Luckenbach that Willie and Waylon sang about), our witness hit the road around 2 AM. The area is remote, with nothing but a curvy road, an old prairie schoolhouse, and scattered farmhouses. As he rounded a curve, his headlights caught two large pale yellow eyes about ten feet off the ground near the tree line. His first thought was owl, but then the figure moved and everything changed. Those eyes were massive and appeared wider apart than his own head. The figure was a massive humanoid with no neck, disproportionately long arms, and covered in dark hair. It dropped down to the ground, eyes still glowing through the underbrush just a couple of feet off the pavement. He kept his speed steady at 30 mph, terrified that hitting the brakes or gunning the engine might cause it to stand up. With arms that long, it could have easily reached out and smacked the car as he passed. He has gone back to investigate in daylight but found nothing that could explain what he saw that night. The video also begins a third story from a 30-year law enforcement officer in northwest Tennessee discussing a Black Panther encounter near his hometown of Bogota, though the story gets cut off before it really gets going. What makes these accounts stand out is the credibility of the witness. A touring musician who has traveled the world, served on USO tours, and grew up in the rural outdoors is not someone prone to exaggeration or misidentification. The Luckenbach sighting in particular fits the classic profile of Sasquatch encounters in the Texas Hill Country, an area that has produced numerous reports over the years. The Eagle Ford Shale region mentioned in the first story has also seen significant wildlife displacement due to oil and gas activity, which could explain unusual creature sightings as natural habitats get disrupted. If you are into witness testimony from credible sources, this one is a must-watch. The way the storyteller delivers these accounts is pure matter-of-fact, no theatrics, just "this is what I saw and I don't know what it was." Exactly the kind of storytelling that makes you lean in a little closer.