Country music is at a critical juncture at the exact moment that its commercial reach is at its peak. Beyoncé, Morgan Wallen, ...

Patsy Cline was the first woman to wear pants on the stage of the Grand Ole Opry. If you need one detail to sum up the iconic singer, that’s the one. She was a tough person who sang about ...

WireImage She’s one of the most successful female performers in country music history, selling more than 58 million albums. Reba McEntire’s Oklahoma background prepared her well for country music.

Country music has always had a special place in the hearts of many, and women's incredible voices undeniably enhance it. The amazing female country singers ever have dominated the charts, broken ...

30. Janis Martin Janis Martin, dubbed “The Female Elvis,” was known for her rockabilly influence but also made her mark in country music. • Years Active: 1956–1960s • Birth Date: March ...

Summing Up As we finish our look at the country queens of the 1980s, it’s clear that these groundbreaking women did more than shape a decade—they made a path for future generations in music.

Mary Chapin Carpenter may have started her career in folk music, but she was excellent as a country singer. She even managed to combine the two genres beautifully on this 1992 track from her album ...

Warren Zeiders took home his first country music award this year when he won a CMT Award, and his popularity on TikTok has only grown. He now sits at 2.6 million followers and nearly 37 million likes.

20 Singers Who Made the Move to Country Music This week, Beyoncé joins an impressive list of genre-jumping artists in recent years, including Darius Rucker, Lionel Richie, Lil Nas X and Elle King.

“It's so empowering to me that Beyoncé chose to do a country album,” says Tanner Adell, a 23-year-old singer-songwriter who moved to Nashville in 2021 to pursue a career in country music.

Black Women Have Always Been In Country Music, You Just Haven’t Been Looking Hard Enough J'na Jefferson Contributing Writer Twitter March 1, 2024 ...

The two-year-old Equal Access' initiative pushes for equity among artists, executives and management in country music, and its cohorts have been about 60% Black women.