From its 1925 conception to the late 1960s, the Grand Ole Opry's gingham curtain separated women performers from the public.

Seely opens up to PEOPLE about recording her new song, "Suffertime" Cindy Watts is a CMA Award-winning journalist who has spent more than 20 years reporting on country music from Nashville, Tennessee.

This week's crop of new music also includes a new release from Jeannie Seely with Hannah Dasher and Tiera Kennedy.

Jeannie Seely’s mother has said that Jeannie was just four when she learned to stretch up, tune the knob on her family’s big console radio to 650 WSM and keep it there. Jeannie Seely is still on the ...

In honor of the Grand Ole Opry’s 100th anniversary, NBC is broadcasting the Opry 100: A Live Celebration, a three-hour live ...

This week's crop of new music also includes a new release from Jeannie Seely with Hannah Dasher and Tiera Kennedy. By Jessica Nicholson This week’s collection of new music features a somber new ...

“Miss Country Soul” Jeannie Seely was one of the premier female singers of the late 1960s and early 1970s. Known for her big heart, emotion-packed voice, and salty wisecracks on stage ...