Jeannie Seely, the soulful country music singer known for hits like “Don’t Touch Me,” has died at 85. Her publicist says she died Friday from complications of an intestinal infection. Known as “Miss Country Soul,” Seely was a trailblazer for women in country music, celebrated for her spirited nonconformity and hits in the ‘60s and ’70s. She was hospitalized in May after multiple surgeries and a bout of pneumonia. Seely never stopped working in country music. Since 2018, she's hosted the weekly “Sunday’s with Seely” on Willie Nelson's SiriusXM channel. She appeared nearly 5,400 times at Grand Ole Opry, which will dedicate its Saturday show to her.
FILE - Jeannie Seely arrives at the 56th Annual CMA Awards in Nashville, Tenn., on Nov. 9, 2022. (Photo by Evan Agostini/Invision/AP, File)
FILE - Jeannie Seely performs at the 2018 Medallion Ceremony at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum in Nashville, Tenn., on Oct. 21, 2018. (Photo by Al Wagner/Invision/AP, File
Solo Artist Steven O'Boyle is showing off some of his original country tunes on the Mid-South Audio Stage.
Talented country singer and songwriter MIGGS is on the Mid-South Audio Stage performing some heartfelt originals.
The Country Calling music festival had its first day on Friday, with town officials expecting roughly 55,000 people to visit the town for the weekend.
Festival hopes to rival Ocean's Calling's visitor numbers.
The first five performers for this year's Maryland Folk Festival in downtown Salisbury have been announced.
Country music star and Sussex County native, Jimmie Allen took to social media on Thursday to apologize to his wife. The Instagram post follow…
Country music star and Sussex County native, Jimmie Allen is being sued for sexual assault along with other claims, according to multiple sources.