Oldies But Goodies - Trang 3 trên 367 -

The stage lights softened, letting silence fall over the crowd. Alan Jackson walked to the front of the stage, the brim of his hat shadowing his eyes, each step carrying the weight of more than just music. He stood at the mic, hands resting on the guitar, as 20,000 fans held their breath.

The stage lights softened, dimming just enough for the stillness to take hold. The roar of the crowd fell away,…

Alan Jackson wasn’t on stage when he got the news that would change his life — he was at his kitchen table, coffee in hand, when daughter Mattie handed him a tiny pair of cowboy boots. At first, he smiled at the keepsake. Then, with tears in her eyes, she whispered, “Daddy… you’re going to be a grandpa.” In that quiet Tennessee kitchen, laughter and happy tears filled the air. For Alan, it wasn’t just news — it was the start of a brand-new song in the story of the Jackson family.

ALAN JACKSON LEARNS HE WILL FINALLY BE A GRANDFATHER — AND THE REVEAL WAS ABSOLUTELY UNFORGETTABLE For Alan Jackson, the…

Under soft church lights, Ricky Skaggs lifted his mandolin and began “Wings of a Dove.” The song’s gentle rise carried more than melody — it carried loss, memory, and faith. Midway through, his voice caught, just for a breath, and the room felt it: this was personal.

ON THE WINGS OF FAITH: Ricky Skaggs and the Song That Carried a Room to Tears Some songs don’t just…

At a packed arena glowing with warm stage lights, Alan Jackson and Lee Ann Womack stepped to the microphones, their smiles carrying the easy charm of two friends about to share something special. The band struck the opening notes of “Louisiana Woman, Mississippi Man,” and the crowd erupted in recognition.

Alan Jackson and Lee Ann Womack’s Joyful Spin on “Louisiana Woman, Mississippi Man” The arena was packed to the rafters,…

Don Reid’s Wife Debbie Reveals the Secret Promise He Made to His Brother Harold Reid Before He Died

For decades, Don Reid and his older brother Harold Reid stood side by side, voices blending in harmony as founding…

At Brandon Blackstock’s funeral, Willie Nelson arrived without fanfare, his weathered guitar in hand. In the hush of the chapel, he began “Angel Flying Too Close to the Ground,” each note carrying decades of love, kindness, and unspoken goodbyes. Reba McEntire watched from the front row, her eyes glistening as Willie’s voice — lined with age and sorrow — turned the song into a prayer.

A PRAYER IN SONG: Willie Nelson’s Quiet Farewell to Brandon Blackstock No press. No stage lights. Willie Nelson slipped quietly…

The chapel was quiet, the kind of silence that carries both grief and grace. Ricky Skaggs stepped to the front, mandolin in hand, his eyes lowered in reverence toward the casket of Brandon Blackstock. Without introduction, his fingers found the first notes of “Where The Soul Of Man Never Dies.”

Ricky Skaggs’ Farewell to Brandon Blackstock The chapel was quiet, holding that rare kind of silence that carries both grief…

No music played at first. No cheers, no applause—only the hushed rustle of black coats and the low whisper of a cold wind drifting through the chapel doors. Alan Jackson stepped forward, tall and solemn, his hat held respectfully in his hands. His eyes glistened as he looked toward the casket of Brandon Blackstock, the son of Reba McEntire, a man gone far too soon.

A SONG FOR HEAVEN: Alan Jackson’s Final Tribute to Brandon Blackstock No music played at first. There were no cheers,…

Reba McEntire stepped to the front of the chapel at her son Brandon Blackstock’s funeral, the air thick with a silence that seemed to hold her up and weigh her down all at once.

A Mother’s Song — Reba McEntire’s Final Goodbye to Brandon Blackstock NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE — The chapel felt like it was…

At the funeral of Brandon Blackstock, the chapel was heavy with grief and love. Reba McEntire sat in the front row, her hands trembling, eyes fixed on the casket that held her son. When Alan Jackson rose from his seat, his white cowboy hat casting a shadow over his solemn face, the room fell silent.

A Song for Goodbye: Alan Jackson’s Quiet Tribute to Brandon Blackstock NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE — The air inside the small chapel…

“LOVE, ONE LAST TIME…” — Alan Jackson Embarks on His 2026 “One Last Ride” Tour, Opening With “Livin’ On Love” (1994–2026) — But the Secret He’ll Reveal on the Final Night Could Change Everything

“Amarillo By Morning” rides again—and this time, it’s bigger than ever. American Idol runner-up John Foster has saddled up alongside country legends George Strait and Alan Jackson for a comeback moment straight out of a country fan’s dreams.

When Dolly Parton locked eyes with Burt Reynolds and began to sing I Will Always Love You, the country seemed to go still. This wasn’t the polished Whitney ballad the world later knew — it was Dolly, seated at a worn piano, voice trembling, embodying a madam saying goodbye to the sheriff she loved but couldn’t keep.

I came to see you today, Loretta, with old Trigger by my side. As my fingers found the strings, that night in Nashville came rushing back to me. I can still hear my own voice on the phone after three long decades apart: “Loretta, I’ve got a song… I think it belongs to us.”