'Your papers, please' must never be heard in America
Lock up your daughters. The young prince of pop is back, and he brought his acoustic guitar.
Kris Kristofferson, "Feeling Mortal" (KK)
Willie Nelson and Kris Kristofferson don't get together as much as they'd like. When they do, something amazing usually happens.
It's hard to decide which aspect of "Deadfall" is the worst: The shoddy story, the cliche-filled dialogue, the stilted performances, the muddled direction, or the clunky, rhythmless editing. Thankfully, there's no need to make that decision.
Dennis Weaver, Gregory Peck and Henry Fonda are just some of the men to have brought Honest Abe to life in the movies and on television.
Tom T. Hall is a bit of a loner, so he found the red carpet at the BMI Country Awards a little overwhelming Tuesday night.
Jamey Johnson, "Living For A Song: A Tribute To Hank Cochran" (Mercury)
Frances Williams Preston, who worked with top songwriters as president of the royalties company Broadcast Music Inc., died Wednesday. She was 83.
One of the last studio recordings by Rock and Roll Hall of Fame member Levon Helm was also one of the closest to his heart.
Country music legend Willie Nelson helped unveil a statue honoring him in downtown Austin by singing his new song "Roll Me Up and Smoke Me When I Die" on Friday, a date long reserved to celebrate marijuana use.
Country music legend Willie Nelson helped unveil a statue honoring him in downtown Austin by singing his new song "Roll Me Up and Smoke Me When I Die" on Friday, a date long reserved to celebrate marijuana use.
A diverse all-star lineup will celebrate the 80th birthday of Johnny Cash with an April concert.
The family of Waylon Jennings will soon release songs the country music icon recorded shortly before his death 10 years ago.
President Barack Obama turned the White House into a country music hall on Monday, inviting an array of country stars for a concert that gave voice "to the emotions of everyday life."
President Barack Obama turned the White House into a country music hall on Monday, inviting an array of country stars for a concert that gave voice "to the emotions of everyday life."
"If I had seen what's happening right now before right now I would've thought I was dreaming because when I came to Nashville, Nashville was the most exciting place for a creative artist to be," Kristofferson told the crowd.
They asked him what was country, and he said, `If it sounds country, it's country.'
