Willie Nelson used to be one of the Highwaymen, saddling up with buddies Waylon Jennings, Johnny Cash, and Kris Kristofferson ...

"Nobody wrote any better songs than Hank," said Willie Nelson. "It was a simplicity, a melody, and a line that anybody could understand." ...

Willie Nelson's induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is now completed. He was celebrated Friday at Brooklyn’s Barclays Center alongside fellow inductees Kate Bush, Don Cornelius, Sheryl Crow, ...

During a 1999 television appearance, Waylon Jennings shared heartwarming and hilarious sentiments about the country music scene.

We got Ryan Bingham and Jamey Johnson kicking it off, Eric Church messing up the second verse after a Toby Keith distraction, followed by Kacey and Toby working together on the latter part of the ...

Rock & Roll Hall of Famer Chris Shiflett took a circuitous route to his love for outlaw country. He grew up in the eighties, a Southern California kid raised on a steady diet of metal and classic rock ...

In the mid-1980s, an over-the-hill quartet called the Highwaymen stormed the country-music world. In the Nashville scene of the time, they looked like a bunch of grizzled dopers, which they were. For ...

Waylon Payne grew up uniquely immersed in the music of Willie Nelson. His mother, singer Sammi Smith, revolutionized country music with her 1971 recording of Kris Kristofferson’s “Help Me Make It ...