Oldies But Goodies - Page 13 of 95 -

News

A GOODBYE WRITTEN IN SONG: No one said a word. As the chapel fell silent, Willie Nelson stepped forward — slow, steady, and visibly shaken. In front of the casket lay a single framed photo of Graham Greene, the Oscar-nominated actor from Dances with Wolves, who had passed away at 73.

A GOODBYE WRITTEN IN SONG: Willie Nelson’s Final Tribute to Graham Greene No one said…

News

At the funeral of Graham Greene, the Oscar-nominated actor from Dances with Wolves who passed away at 73, the chapel was filled with quiet reverence. Willie Nelson, frail yet steady, was wheeled to the front, his old guitar Trigger resting against him.

Willie Nelson’s Tearful Tribute: “Always On My Mind” for Graham Greene At the funeral of…

News

In the quiet hum before the music began, the four Highwaymen stood side by side, each carrying the weight of his own miles yet bound together by something deeper. Willie Nelson cradled Trigger against his chest, Waylon Jennings shifted with that familiar outlaw ease, Kris Kristofferson smiled faintly at the song he’d written, and Johnny Cash stood tall, his presence alone commanding silence. The crowd leaned in, knowing this moment would be different — softer, more tender.

WHEN LEGENDS STOOD AS ONE: The Highwaymen’s Song of Love and Loss In the quiet…

News

Some songs aren’t just country hits — they’re lessons wrapped in a cowboy’s drawl. Mammas Don’t Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys is one of them. In the hands of The Highwaymen — Nelson, Jennings, Cash, and Kristofferson — it became more than a tune; it was lived truth.

THE LESSON IN A SONG: “Mammas Don’t Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys”…

News

In the soft haze of stage lights, Kris Kristofferson stood with his guitar resting against him, that familiar gravel in his voice already felt before he sang a word. Beside him, Rita Coolidge stepped into the glow, her presence graceful and steady, the kind of poise that made the room lean in closer. The audience hushed, knowing they were about to be drawn into something intimate.

WHEN ROUGHNESS MEETS SILK: Kris Kristofferson and Rita Coolidge Reunite in Song In the soft…

News

Under the glow of the Skyville Live stage, Kris Kristofferson stepped forward with a quiet smile, his weathered guitar slung low and his voice carrying the grit of roads long traveled. Around him stood Jewel, Lady A, Martina McBride, and more — a circle of voices ready to honor the man who first gave the world a song that has never stopped moving hearts. The audience hushed, knowing they were about to hear history breathe again.

“Me and Bobby McGee” Reborn: Kris Kristofferson and Friends Create an Unforgettable Moment at Skyville…

News

There was a time when country music spoke straight to the soul — songs of heartache, grit, faith, and the promise of tomorrow. Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings, and other legends didn’t just sing; they lived every word they wrote.

KEEPING REAL COUNTRY ALIVE — Why the Voices of Cash and Jennings Still Matter There…

News

BREAKING NEWS: Just Now — Emotional Memorial Video of Graham Greene Shared, Showing His Life, His Legacy, and His Family in Tears

Emotional Memorial Video of Graham Greene Shared, Celebrating His Life, His Legacy, and His Family’s…

News

“I HATED TO LOSE HIM” — Willie Nelson’s Tearful Goodbye to Kris Kristofferson. At 92, Willie Nelson has said farewell to many friends, but none cut deeper than the loss of Kris Kristofferson. In a trembling voice, the Red Headed Stranger admitted, “I hated to lose him.” Those words, simple yet heavy, carried the weight of decades spent side by side — as bandmates in the Highwaymen, as fellow songwriters, and as brothers bound by a rare kind of trust.

Few friendships in country music carried as much weight, history, and mutual respect as the…

News

“He was born into legend — but refused to live in its shadow.As the son of Willie Nelson, one of the most revered figures in music history, Lukas Nelson inherited more than a famous name — he carried the burden of expectation. To the outside world, it seemed his destiny was predetermined, his path laid out before him. But Lukas chose another way.

OUT OF THE SHADOW — How Lukas Nelson Turned Legacy Into His Own Light He…

A GOODBYE WRITTEN IN SONG: No one said a word. As the chapel fell silent, Willie Nelson stepped forward — slow, steady, and visibly shaken. In front of the casket lay a single framed photo of Graham Greene, the Oscar-nominated actor from Dances with Wolves, who had passed away at 73.

At the funeral of Graham Greene, the Oscar-nominated actor from Dances with Wolves who passed away at 73, the chapel was filled with quiet reverence. Willie Nelson, frail yet steady, was wheeled to the front, his old guitar Trigger resting against him.

Some songs aren’t just country hits — they’re lessons wrapped in a cowboy’s drawl. Mammas Don’t Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys is one of them. In the hands of The Highwaymen — Nelson, Jennings, Cash, and Kristofferson — it became more than a tune; it was lived truth.

There was a time when country music spoke straight to the soul — songs of heartache, grit, faith, and the promise of tomorrow. Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings, and other legends didn’t just sing; they lived every word they wrote.

BREAKING NEWS: Just Now — Emotional Memorial Video of Graham Greene Shared, Showing His Life, His Legacy, and His Family in Tears

You Missed

BOB DYLAN BREAKS HIS SILENCE: A Heart-Shattering Ballad for Charlie Kirk. Nobody saw it coming. In a moment that left fans across generations stunned, Bob Dylan — the voice of an era — quietly released a new tribute track titled “Rest in Peace, Charlie Kirk.”

SHOCKING CONFESSION: Country legend Jessi Colter has left fans stunned after emotionally revealing, “I raised a child orphaned in a fire.”

He called them the wild ones — the dreamers, the drifters, the outlaws who wouldn’t bow to Nashville or anyone else. Waylon Jennings lived it, not as an image, but as a truth written in scar and smoke.

Willie Nelson sat alone on the back porch, the Texas sky fading to gold behind him. No microphone, no crowd — just a battered guitar, a single candle flickering on the table, and the memory of a friend who shaped the soul of country music.