IN northern Arkansas on the banks of South Fork Spring River in the region known as the Ozarks, you’ll find a tiny settlement ...

A 1961 country hit that helped redefine the genre has been ranked among the greatest songs of all time by Rolling Stone, cementing its place as one of the most enduring recordings in music history.

Former “The Voice” coach Reba McEntire shared a rare 1989 throwback video honoring one of country music’s late, great legends on social media. The nostalgic clip captured a memorable moment from early ...

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Patsy Cline’s final performance took place 63 years ago this week in Kansas City, Kansas. Cline headlined a benefit show for a radio DJ’s family at Memorial Hall on March 3, 1963.

On this day 63 years ago, beloved entertainer Patsy Cline made what is believed to be her last television appearance. During that final TV appearance, which took place on The Glenn Reeves Show on ...

The Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum shared lesser-known romantic mementos from country music history. Songwriting couple Boudleaux and Felice Bryant kept their lyrics, including "All I Have to ...

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (KCTV) - January 30, 1961. Patsy Cline’s iconic song, I Fall to Pieces, becomes Billboard’s #1 Country and Western single of the year and a crossover pop hit. Cline’s last concert was ...

You can now stay in the former home of country music legend Patsy Cline. Her music room, part of the singer’s legendary “dream home,” can be booked on Vrbo or Airbnb for $250 a night. The space offers ...

Country music star Patsy Cline is not only a renowned singer, but she was also a pioneer for female music artists. The talented high school dropout taught herself to play piano at a young age and ...

Cline’s life and career almost ended before she recorded Showcase. In June 1961, she and her brother were in a serious car accident. She had brought her mom, sister, and brother to Nashville to show ...

Click here for the original audio. A Patsy Cline album released earlier this year, called "Imagine That: The Lost Recordings (1954-1963)," includes live tracks that have never been public until now.