Patsy Cline, renowned for her unique, rich, and warm vocal tone, was a dominant figure in the country music scene during the 1950s. She is also celebrated as one of the most influential vocalists ...

The late Joe Edwards, who wrote for the Associated Press, described March 5, 1963, as the “Darkest Day in Country Music.” Patsy Cline, Hawkshaw Hawkins, Cowboy Copas and pilot Randy Hughes ...

Patsy Cline was one of the fastest rising stars in country music when her life was tragically cut short on March 5, 1963. The iconic country singer died in a plane crash while flying back to ...

The current production at Drury Lane Theatre is Always…Patsy Cline. This is based on a true story, was originally conceived ...

Cline’s fans worldwide will be rejoicing over the news, but no one is happier than Julie Fudge, Cline’s daughter, who was just 4 years old when she lost her mother in a private plane crash in ...

Patsy Cline's life and career were cut short in a plane crash six decades ago. But her musical legacy endures and her influence palpable in a star-packed tribute concert appearing Friday night on PBS.

Ted Swindley, creator of the jukebox musical “Always … Patsy Cline,” examines his own life in a new one-man play at the ...

Before the plane crash that took her life, Cline was on track to be a huge star. But she wasn’t there yet, Fudge cautions. “There’s a common misconception that Patsy had all these things ...

The Plane Crash That Killed Patsy Cline. Patsy Cline, Cowboy Copas, and Hawkshaw Hawkins performed a benefit show at Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall in Kansas City, Kansas on March 4.

"Imagine That: The Lost Recordings, 1954-1961," a new cache of unreleased recordings by Patsy Cline, is a reminder of how much her legacy has grown.

Patsy Cline,” a remarkably resilient revue by Ted Swindley that now has enjoyed a longer life than did the actual Patsy Cline herself. (Cline died in a Tennessee plane crash in 1963 when she was ...