His legacy stands as one of the most remarkable in country music—one defined by longevity, reinvention and an unmatched run ...

Produced by Owen Bradley through MCA Records, “Louisiana Woman, Mississippi Man" is notable for its classic honky-tonk sound ...

On this day (June 5) in 1993, Conway Twitty died of an abdominal aortic aneurysm at Cox South Hospital in Springfield, Missouri. He was, without question, one of the biggest stars in country music ...

Conway Twitty's fans received a gift of sorts in early October: brand-new, never-before-released recordings from the late, great country singer. His daughter Joni -- a musician in her own right -- ...

The late country superstar Conway Twitty's 90th birthday was September 1. To celebrate the milestone, the crooner's legacy is remembered by his biographer and country music historian Michael Kosser.

One of Conway Twitty's most beloved recordings became his signature song after topping the country charts in 1970.

Conway Twitty passed away in 1993 at the age of 59, but fans may be able to hear new music from him. According to the Tennessean, in October 1994, over 2,000 of Twitty's possessions were auctioned off ...

Born Harold Lloyd Jenkins in 1933 in Friars Point, Mississippi, Conway Twitty remains part of country music history’s upper echelon today. He found great success both as a solo artist and alongside ...

For nearly a decade, the duo known as Twitty & Lynn have been performing the songs made famous by their respective grandparents: Michael Tre Twitty is the grandson of Conway Twitty, Tayla Lynn is ...

Lynn grew up poor in rural Kentucky. Listeners heard a rough sketch of her childhood in her autobiographical song “Coal Miner’s Daughter.” That’s probably Lynn’s signature song, but she didn’t earn ...

In 1993, Twitty died at 59 following an abdominal aortic aneurysm. He was on tour, and fellow country star Loretta Lynn was at the hospital with her husband when Twitty arrived. The two were close ...