I was in excruciating pain,” the legend shared, adding he’s on the mend, “thanks to a bunch of ice packs and pain pills.” ...

The only discussion necessary was where it should land on the Top 100 Country Songs list. 'Still' was a No. 1 hit for seven non-consecutive weeks that year and was the most played country song of ...

One of his signature songs, “City Lights,” hit No. 1 when Ray Price recorded it. (He penned the song as a 19-year-old DJ working at WJJC in Commerce.) ...

Bill Anderson country singer, songwriter, and television host also known as “Whisperin’ Bill” released his most successful song ‘Still’ in 1963. In 1961 Anderson was inducted into the ...

The longest-serving member of the Grand Ole Opry, 87, offered an explanation after a "freak accident" left him in ...

A country music legend was forced to cancel an upcoming performance at the Grand Ole Opry broadcast after he sustained an ...

He scored his first top ten hit in 1960 with 'Tips of My Fingers.' Bill continued to be a staple on the country charts with such hits as 'Mama Sang a Song,' 'I Get the Fever,' 'Po' Folks' and 'Still.' ...

Today, Anderson’s career is still very much active. He’s been a member of the Grand Ole Opry for 55 years and still performs there regularly.

But, if I had to narrow it down to one, it would be James Brown ’s version of ‘Still,’ which he did somewhere back in the 1980s. It was the most unusual recording of a Bill Anderson song.