Under the Grand Ole Opry’s glow, Reba McEntire stood alone in the sacred circle, her voice weaving through country music history. With no band, just raw emotion, she delivered a haunting a cappella tribute to Patsy Cline’s Sweet Dreams, holding the audience spellbound. Then, she lit up the room with You Ain’t Woman Enough to Take My Man, honoring Loretta Lynn as Crystal Gayle and Emmy Russell watched, teary-eyed. Just when the night couldn’t get grander, Trisha Yearwood joined her for a powerhouse duet of The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia, proving legends don’t just sing—they set the stage on fire.

Reba McEntire took the stage during Wednesday night’s Opry 100 celebration to pay tribute to two legendary women of country music: Patsy Cline and Loretta Lynn. Reba…

Carly Pearce’s tribute to Dolly Parton at NBC’s Opry 100: A Live Celebration didn’t sit well with everyone. The country star took the stage at the Grand Ole Opry to perform Jolene in honor of Parton, but her rendition sparked unexpected criticism. Before singing the iconic hit, Pearce expressed her condolences to Parton, whose husband, Carl Dean, passed away on March 3. While the tribute was meant to be heartfelt, some viewers weren’t impressed, leading to a wave of backlash online.

Carly Pearce Honors Dolly Parton With “Jolene” Performance During Opry 100 Celebration Carly Pearce pays tribute to Dolly Parton during the Opry 100 celebration (Photo credit: GAB…

Under the glow of the Grand Ole Opry’s centennial celebration, Keith Urban took the stage and delivered a heart-stirring tribute to country legend Crystal Gayle, the sister of the late Loretta Lynn. As his voice wrapped around the timeless melody of Don’t It Make My Brown Eyes Blue, the audience held its breath—but no one felt the moment more deeply than Crystal herself. Watching from the crowd, she couldn’t fight back the tears, overcome by the power of music, memory, and a love that refuses to fade

Keith Urban’s History With The Opry The Grammy-winning Australian country artist Keith Urban, known for hits like “Blue Ain’t Your Color” and “Somebody Like You,” has a…

Post Malone continues to prove his country chops, this time teaming up with Travis Tritt for a high-energy performance of T-R-O-U-B-L-E at Opry 100. The unlikely duo took the stage at the Grand Ole Opry, blending Malone’s signature style with Tritt’s Southern swagger for a crowd-pleasing rendition of the classic hit. Fans were left buzzing as the two delivered a powerhouse performance, further fueling speculation about Malone’s deeper dive into country music.

Post Malone & Travis Tritt Sing “T-R-O-U-B-L-E” At ‘Opry 100’ Post Malone and Travis Tritt perform onstage during Opry 100: A Live Celebration at Grand Ole Opry…

Carrie Underwood took the Opry 100 stage to honor a legend, but by the end, it was the legend who left her in tears. As she poured her heart into Randy Travis’s timeless classic, Forever and Ever, Amen, the moment built to an unforgettable climax. Then—his voice. Randy Travis himself, delivering the final “Amen.” The Grand Ole Opry stood still, emotions overflowing, and not a single dry eye in the house. A tribute turned into history.

Carrie Underwood Honors Her Country Music Hero In A Moving Performance For 100 years, the Grand Ole Opry has featured some of the world’s greatest country music…

Country legends Blake Shelton, Trace Adkins, and Clint Black joined forces for a powerhouse tribute to ’90s country at Opry 100, delivering a performance that took fans on a trip down memory lane. The trio, each an icon of the era, performed a medley of their biggest hits, celebrating the golden age of country music with a mix of honky-tonk anthems and heartfelt ballads. Their collaboration was a standout moment of the night, proving that the spirit of ’90s country is still alive and well.

Blake Shelton, Trace Adkins, & Clint Black Perform Ode To ’90s Country On “Opry 100” Blake Shelton, Trace Adkins, and Clint Black performed a medley of ’90s…

Country music history came alive when Lainey Wilson and Marty Stuart took the stage for Opry 100, delivering two unforgettable duets. In a moment straight out of a legend’s songbook, Wilson didn’t just sing Hank Williams’ Lost Highway—she strummed his very own guitar, breathing new life into the chords of country’s past.

The Grand Ole Opry Celebrates Its 100th Anniversary On Wednesday evening, March 19, the Grand Ole Opry aired a television special for the venue’s 100th anniversary. The…

Country legend Vince Gill delivered a deeply emotional performance of Go Rest High On That Mountain at Opry 100: A Live Celebration, dedicating the heartfelt ballad to his late mother, Jerene. With his voice full of emotion, Gill shared a touching moment with the audience, paying tribute to the woman who shaped his life and career. The performance, already known for its powerful message of loss and remembrance, took on an even deeper meaning as Gill sang with raw sincerity, leaving the crowd visibly moved.

Vince Gill Dedicates Emotional Performance “Go Rest High on That Mountain” To His Mother    Vince Gill dedicated an emotional performance of “Go Rest High On That Mountain”…

Blake Shelton and Carrie Underwood didn’t just show up to the Opry 100 celebration—they owned the night, turning the red carpet into their personal runway. Dressed to impress, these country icons set the bar sky-high, but they weren’t the only ones shining. Scroll down to see who else brought their A-game to country music’s biggest milestone event!

Reba McEntire, Scotty McCreery, and Crystal Gayle on the red carpet for “Opry 100.” (Photo Credits: Jason Kempin / Getty Images & Tammie Arroyo / Variety via…

Carrie Underwood proved that even country superstars have their idols when she proudly displayed a special Alan Jackson memento during the Grand Ole Opry 100th Anniversary Special. The Jesus, Take the Wheel singer, a longtime fan of Jackson, took a moment to honor the country legend while on stage. Underwood’s gesture was a reminder that even the biggest names in the industry remain devoted fans of the artists who paved the way before them.

Holding such an important role in country music, the entire genre took over Nashville on Wednesday night to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Grand Ole Opry….