Terri Clark

Some of the genre's biggest artists will be on hand to celebrate Milsap's incredible career.

"It’s more important than ever that Nashville come together to send a strong message," Herndon says.

“As soon as I heard this song, I knew that Terri Clark was the only person I wanted to sing it with me."

"It's different at the Opry."

Sure, some of these artists scored major hits, but if you ask us, they're due a much bigger spot in the genre's history books.

On Sept. 11, 2004, Clark earned her second No. 1 hit in the United States with her single "Girls Lie Too."

Sure, some of these artists have won Grammys -- but the best kind of "grammy" is the kind that makes you home-baked chocolate chip cookies.

Terri Clark is working on a pledge campaign for her new album that will directly engage fans and take them through the entire album-making process. The "I Just Wanna Be Mad For Awhile" singer is working with the direct-to-fan service PledgeMusic for her next studio album which is set for release later this year.

Her recording career spans 15 years and eight albums, but Terri Clark might just now be hitting her stride. Clark’s latest album ‘Roots and Wings’ finds her tapping into her own experiences for a largely self-written batch of original tunes — and earning some of the best reviews of her career along the way. According to Clark, who enjoyed a string of platinum success in the 90s, recent turmoil in

The Canadian country music scene is arguably best known as the breeding ground for Shania Twain‘s early work, but there’s a lot more to it than that — and the Canadian Country Music Awards have been working to get that message across since they were founded in 1976. This year’s crop of CCMA winners were announced Sunday night, in a ceremony that included appearances from Ronnie Dunn and Derric Rut