Celebrity Life
Miranda Lambert Records New Song for Latest Season of ‘Queer Eye’
"Y'all Means All" will be available Dec. 31 and is a gesture of support to the LGBTQ+ community
Bluegrass Great J.D. Crowe: The Lost Interview
The legendary banjo player, who died on Christmas Eve, on angering the "grassholes" and forming the New South, his genre-stretching band
J.D. Crowe, Bluegrass Banjo Icon, Dead at 84
With his band the New South, the Kentucky native expanded the often constrictive boundaries of bluegrass and spotlighted players like Keith Whitley, Jerry Douglas, and Tony Rice
Country and Americana Christmas: 10 Must-Hear Songs for a Bittersweet Season
Pistol Annies, Morgan Wade, and Amanda Shires help us get through (another) arduous holiday
Lainey Wilson Doesn’t Sound Like Anyone Else in Nashville. It Helped Make 2021 Her Year
"I was like, 'I’m moving to Nashville to do country music.' I figured everybody was gonna sound like me. Turns out, no," says the Louisiana native, whose "Things a Man Oughta Know" was a breakout hit
Jesse Dayton Played With Waylon and Cash. He Writes About That and More in New Memoir
The Texas singer, guitarist, and filmmaker connects the dots of his surreal life in Beaumonster, a memoir that isn't afraid to expose the flaws of its subject: "I can't stand candy-ass, softball, suck-up books"
Brothers Osborne Revamp ‘Skeletons’ Album With ‘Younger Me,’ Bonus Tracks
2020 project includes a new song partially credited to Willie Nelson and the duo's Grammy-nominated single about growing up different
Gary Allan Is Going Rogue
25 years since his debut album, the country loner is reconsidering the importance of radio and major labels — and questioning Nashville's search for new stars on TikTok: "It's embarrassing"
Brett Eldredge, Billy Strings Cancel Shows as Omicron Variant Surges
Country singer Eldredge says he tested positive for Covid; Strings reports a case within his crew
Brantley Gilbert, Dustin Lynch to Join Kyle Rittenhouse at Conservative Conference
Rittenhouse shot and killed two people in Kenosha, Wisconsin, in 2020. He confirmed his appearance at AmericaFest earlier this week
The Way Down Wanderers Want to Save the World With Bluegrass and Art Rock
Illinois band led by brothers-in-law lead singers foster community and address accountability on More Like Tomorrow
The Way Down Wanderers Want to Save the World With Bluegrass and Art Rock
Illinois band led by brothers-in-law lead singers foster community and address accountability on More Like Tomorrow