Oldies But Goodies - Page 8 of 100 -

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Waylon Jennings was more than a singer — he was a movement all his own. His voice carried grit, rebellion, and heart in every note, cutting through the noise with songs that still strike deep today. The beauty of country music is that you don’t have to “pick sides” to appreciate greatness, and Waylon proved that truth with every chord he played.

WAYLON JENNINGS: THE OUTLAW WHO REDEFINED COUNTRY MUSIC Waylon Jennings was never just another singer…

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WILLIE NELSON MOURNS A LEGEND: When news broke that Jane Goodall had passed away at the age of 91, the world wept for a voice that spoke for nature and the voiceless. Among those mourning was Willie Nelson, who shared his deepest condolences.

WILLIE NELSON MOURNS A LEGEND: REMEMBERING JANE GOODALL, VOICE OF THE EARTH When news broke…

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A Song at the Stone: Jessi Colter and Shooter Jennings Remember Waylon – It was a quiet afternoon in Nashville, where Jessi Colter and her son Shooter walked slowly toward the grave of Waylon Jennings. Jessi carried flowers; Shooter carried only memory.

A Song at the Stone: Jessi Colter and Shooter Jennings Remember Waylon It was a…

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In the late 1970s, Willie Nelson released “Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain.” To most, it was a tender ballad of lost love. But for Willie, it carried something deeper, drawn from the quiet scars of his own life.

THE SONG THAT OUTLIVED TIME — HOW WILLIE NELSON POURED HIS HEART INTO “BLUE EYES…

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When the world expects grand farewells, Willie Nelson offered something far more intimate. At 92 years old, beneath a lone beam of light, he cradled his guitar and began to sing “Don’t Let the Old Man In” in memory of Toby Keith.

Willie Nelson’s Sacred Farewell to Toby Keith: A Song Beyond the Stage When the world…

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As more than 50 Grand Ole Opry legends stood arm in arm on stage — Dolly Parton, George Strait, Alan Jackson, Willie Nelson, Vince Gill and so many more — the audience braced for what felt like a farewell. But it wasn’t.

The Night the Circle Wouldn’t Break: Opry Legends Unite for an Unseen Moment of History…

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The Last Outlaw Standing: A Rider in the Shadow of Legends – He rides on, solitary now. Once, he stood shoulder to shoulder with giants — Waylon, Johnny, and Kris — rebels who defied Nashville’s polish and carved their truth into American music. They called themselves the Highwaymen. Today, only one remains: Willie Nelson.

The Last Outlaw Standing: A Rider in the Shadow of Legends He rides on, solitary…

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Willie Nelson Remembers His Friend On this day in 1935, in Ferriday, Louisiana, the world welcomed a fire that would never be forgotten — Jerry Lee Lewis. Today, he would have turned 90 years old.

JERRY LEE LEWIS AT 90: A FIRE THAT STILL BURNS On this day in 1935,…

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A Forgotten Letter from Willie Nelson… to the Charlie Kirk Family? Social media erupted today after a photo surfaced of what’s being called Willie Nelson’s “unsent letter.” Written in the trembling script of an artist who has weathered storms for the sake of freedom, the note has already stirred hearts and debate alike.

A Forgotten Letter from Willie Nelson… to the Charlie Kirk Family? The internet was set…

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On a quiet September morning in California, Willie Nelson, 92, walked slowly with his son Lukas to the grave of Kris Kristofferson. Over his shoulder hung Trigger, the guitar that had carried him through a lifetime of roads and songs. At the stone, Willie’s weathered hand traced the name: Kris Kristofferson, 1936–2024.

WILLIE & LUKAS NELSON REMEMBER KRIS KRISTOFFERSON AT HIS GRAVE The road was quiet that…

WILLIE NELSON MOURNS A LEGEND: When news broke that Jane Goodall had passed away at the age of 91, the world wept for a voice that spoke for nature and the voiceless. Among those mourning was Willie Nelson, who shared his deepest condolences.

A Song at the Stone: Jessi Colter and Shooter Jennings Remember Waylon – It was a quiet afternoon in Nashville, where Jessi Colter and her son Shooter walked slowly toward the grave of Waylon Jennings. Jessi carried flowers; Shooter carried only memory.

In the late 1970s, Willie Nelson released “Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain.” To most, it was a tender ballad of lost love. But for Willie, it carried something deeper, drawn from the quiet scars of his own life.

When the world expects grand farewells, Willie Nelson offered something far more intimate. At 92 years old, beneath a lone beam of light, he cradled his guitar and began to sing “Don’t Let the Old Man In” in memory of Toby Keith.

As more than 50 Grand Ole Opry legends stood arm in arm on stage — Dolly Parton, George Strait, Alan Jackson, Willie Nelson, Vince Gill and so many more — the audience braced for what felt like a farewell. But it wasn’t.

Willie Nelson Remembers His Friend On this day in 1935, in Ferriday, Louisiana, the world welcomed a fire that would never be forgotten — Jerry Lee Lewis. Today, he would have turned 90 years old.

You Missed

WHEN OUTLAWS COLLIDED: Waylon Jennings and Hank Williams Jr. Set the Stage on Fire With “Mind Your Own Business” and “The Conversation”

THE OUTLAW’S CONFESSION: The lights burned low, and the crowd roared with that wild energy only Waylon Jennings could summon. Then came the opening chords of “I’ve Always Been Crazy” — a song that wasn’t just performed, it was lived.

A VOICE FROM HEAVEN: The Parton and Kristofferson Families Unveil a Lost Duet Between Dolly Parton and Kris Kristofferson — A Song That Feels Like Time Standing Still

A VOICE FROM HEAVEN: Kris Kristofferson Unveils a Lost Recording with Waylon Jennings — A Song That Brings Two Outlaw Brothers Back Together Beyond Time