Dolly Parton cherished her relationship with Kenny Rogers and is reflecting on their time together as friends and collaborators, ahead of the anniversary of his death.
posted to social media."I loved Kenny with all my heart. And my heart is broken. And a big 'ole chunk of it has gone with him today," she said.
Another song that packs a punch for Parton is their 2013 hit"You Can't Make Old Friends," which was inspired by the duo's unique friendship. "You can make new friends that feel like old friends, but there's just something about the people that have spent years together … You have a history, and you learn about each other, inside and out. I knew KennyDolly Parton and Kenny Rogers shared a unique friendship. Parton says they were"like brother and sister."told Fox & Friends
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
The Dolly Parton Look-Alike Contest returns to Brooklyn for its sixth yearA Dolly Parton look-alike contest may seem a little ridiculous, but the New Yorkers who participate in it are very serious about their love for the country music star.
Read more »
Olivia Newton-John recorded ‘gorgeous’ ‘Jolene’ duet with Dolly Parton before her deathOlivia Newton-John recorded a ‘gorgeous’ ‘Jolene’ duet with Dolly Parton before her death.
Read more »
Rogers-Shaw lawyers could nab bigger share of C$100 mln-plus fee jackpotAs Rogers Communications' long-delayed takeover of Shaw Communications Inc nears its final hurdle, bankers, lawyers and shareholder advisors are preparing to finally pocket a C$100 million-plus ($75 million) fee from the bitterly contested deal.
Read more »
Pair charged in violent robbery of 62-year-old in West Rogers ParkA man and a woman are facing charges in connection with the violent robbery of a man earlier this month in the West Rogers Park neighborhood.
Read more »
Facial recognition technology keeps fans out of games. What's next? - Something OffbeatMadison Square Garden Entertainment has used facial recognition technology to keep some fans out of Rockettes shows, Knicks games, and other events at its properties in recent months. But not just any fans -- attorneys who work for firms with pending litigation against the company. This week, Leila Nashashibi with the nonprofit Fight for the Future, explains the biases of facial recognition, who controls the information, and the 'creep' of technology that concerns her. In the episode, Nashashibi mentions how people concerned about the technology can get involved, by visiting Fight for the Future or by clicking here. Sabrina Boyd-Surka of Audacy's KYW in Philadelphia fills in for Mike Rogers this week.
Read more »
US lawmakers touch down in Taiwan for five-day visit, defying ChinaA congressional delegation is in Taiwan amid heightened tensions between Washington and Beijing over the Chinese spy balloon that flew over much of the United States earlier this month.
Read more »