Randy Travis’ 1987 hit “Forever and Ever, Amen” is still a favorite among country music fans. Last year, he joined in on the last verse for Josh Turner’s cover of the love song for Turner’s album Country State of Mind. While Randy Travis did not attend the Grand Ole Opry: 95 Years of Country Music,
Lady Antebellum
Lady A had a feeling their name change was “going to alienate” some of their fans. But they wanted “to be part of change.” In June, the trio changed its name amid the Black Lives Matter movement. However, the singer named Lady A filed a lawsuit against the band. But things have kept quiet ever
In case you didn’t hear yet, the band formerly known as Lady Antebellum is entangled in a lawsuit. Over the past several months, various celebrities chimed in on escalating racial tensions. Some announced how they planned to make a change. Bands formerly known as The Dixie Chicks and Lady Antebellum opted to change their names
Blues artist Anita White, professionally known as Lady A, is in for the fight of her life. The country band formerly known as Lady Antebellum is fighting her for the rights to her stage name. On July 8, Lady Antebellum filed a lawsuit against White, stating that their talks to peacefully come to an agreement
Many artists and celebrities are taking a strong stance against racial inequality. To show their support for marginalized voices in the Black community, bands such as Landy Antebellum and the Dixie Chicks are changing their names. The Dixie Chicks will now be known as simply, “The Chicks.” This change came after Lady Antebellum publically announced
Dixie Chicks are now The Chicks The Chicks, Natalie Maines, Emily Strayer and Martie Maguire, are formerly known as the Dixie Chicks. Leader of The Dixie Chicks, Natalie Maines announced on social media that the trio are rebranding as The Chicks, reports The Boot. Consequently, their Twitter handle changed from @dixiechicks to @thechicks sometime in