Jason Aldean Is Still Grateful That Willie Robertson Officiated His Wedding
JASON ALDEAN is still talking about how cool it was to have his good friend, “Duck Dynasty” star WILLIE ROBERTSON, officiate his wedding back in March. He says, quote, “[Willie] came down and he was our minister at the wedding.
“It meant a lot to me to have somebody there that was a friend. Instead of some random person we brought in to [marry us], to have somebody like Willie be there and be a part of it . . . and to have that role in our wedding was pretty special to me.”
Miranda Lambert Has Established a Scholarship for Women Pursuing Careers in the Music Industry
MIRANDA LAMBERT has created a scholarship for women at Nashville’s Belmont University. The Miranda Lambert Women Creators Fund will give over $40,000 to a female majoring in songwriting, entertainment industry studies, or music business.
It starts in the 2016-17 school year. She released a statement saying, quote, “To encourage and empower women to achieve their goals is why I am supporting outstanding women who want to pursue their dreams in the music industry.”
Dierks Bentley is Selling His Nashville Home for $1.7 Million
Here’s a chance to own a piece of DIERKS BENTLEY. Well, a piece of his history. He put his Nashville home on the market for $1.7 million. Yes, a lot of money . . . but it’s loaded.
It was built in the 1930s and has four bedrooms, four full bathrooms, an awesome swimming pool, a play area, an oversized two-car garage, a finished basement, and a separate guesthouse. (Check out pics here.)
Additional acts have been announced for the 30th Annual Farm Aid, which is going down September 19th in Chicago. They include Kacey Musgraves, Old Crow Medicine Show, Jack Johnson, Mavis Staples, andImagine Dragons. Hit up FarmAid.org for details.
ERIC CHURCH will be featured in an exhibit at Nashville’s Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum. It’s called Eric Church: Inside the Outsider, and it opens September 18th. Expect the usual museum stuff like stage clothes, guitars, and photos. The exhibit will run through February.