Current:Home > ScamsDolly Parton says one of her all-time classic songs might appear on Beyoncé's new album -NextGenWealth
Dolly Parton says one of her all-time classic songs might appear on Beyoncé's new album
View
Date:2025-04-15 09:02:59
Country legend Dolly Parton hinted that one of her classic hits might appear on Beyoncé's new album, which is set to be released on March 29.
Parton told the Knoxville News Sentinel that Beyoncé might have covered her 1973 song "Jolene" as part of an album that has been described as "act ii" of the three-act project that began with Beyoncé's 2022 "Renaissance" album.
"I think she's recorded "Jolene" and I think it's probably gonna be on her country album, which I'm very excited about that," Parton told the Tennessee-based newspaper in an interview published on Monday, adding that she finds Beyoncé to be a "great singer" and "beautiful."
"We've kind of sent messages back and forth through the years," Parton said. "And she and her mother were like fans, and I was always touched that they were fans."
Parton told NPR in 2008 that "Jolene" is her most covered song.
It's not the first time the country icon has praised Queen Bey over her foray into the genre. When Beyoncé's song "Texas Hold 'Em" reached the top of Billboard's Hot Country Songs last month, Parton congratulated her in a social media post and wrote that she's a "big fan" of the superstar.
Beyoncé became the first Black woman to score a No. 1 hit in the history of Billboard's country chart after "Texas Hold 'Em" debuted at the top spot. The milestone marked a cultural shift for country music, a genre often seen as exclusive and that for decades has had a fraught relationship with artists of color.
As part of her "Renaissance" album, Beyoncé covered Donna Summer's famously innovative 1977 hit "I Feel Love," honoring Summer's pioneering influence in the dance and electronic genres. If she covers Parton's "Jolene" for her country album, Beyoncé will similarly be paying tribute to another legendary female artist in a different genre.
—S. Dev contributed to this report.
- In:
- Dolly Parton
- Beyoncé
- Music
- Entertainment
Christopher Brito is a social media manager and trending content writer for CBS News.
veryGood! (81316)
Related
- Where will Elmo go? HBO moves away from 'Sesame Street'
- First they tried protests of anti-gay bills. Then students put on a play at Louisiana’s Capitol
- Transgender athlete Cat Runner is changing sport of climbing one remarkable step at a time
- Jodie Sweetin's Look-Alike Daughter Zoie Practices Driving With Mom
- US wholesale inflation accelerated in November in sign that some price pressures remain elevated
- Your doctor might not be listening to you. AI can help change that.
- Gmail revolutionized email 20 years ago. People thought it was Google’s April Fool’s Day joke
- Inside Paris Hilton, Victoria Beckham and More Stars' Easter 2024 Celebrations
- Where will Elmo go? HBO moves away from 'Sesame Street'
- I'm a trans man. We don't have a secret agenda – we're just asking you to let us live.
Ranking
- Retirement planning: 3 crucial moves everyone should make before 2025
- Alex Murdaugh faces a South Carolina judge for punishment a final time
- Former US Rep. William Delahunt of Massachusetts has died at age 82
- Scientists working on AI tech to match dogs up with the perfect owners
- Trump's 'stop
- With Shohei Ohtani, Dodgers' Big 3 of MVPs is a 'scary' proposition | Nightengale's Notebook
- Powerball winning numbers for March 30, 2024 drawing: Jackpot rises to $935 million
- 2 rescued after small plane crashes near Rhode Island airport
Recommendation
Travis Hunter, the 2
11-year-old shot in head in St. Paul; 2 people arrested, including 13-year-old
The Black Crowes soar again with Happiness Bastards, the group's first album in 15 years
Horoscopes Today, March 29, 2024
The FBI should have done more to collect intelligence before the Capitol riot, watchdog finds
Horoscopes Today, March 30, 2024
In setback to Turkey’s Erdogan, opposition makes huge gains in local election
Kansas lawmakers race to solve big fiscal issues before their spring break