Country - Oldies Goldies Oasis

A Fading Memory: Gene Watson’s “Nothing About Her Reminds Me of You”

Introduction: Released in 1981 on the album Old Loves Never Die, “Nothing About Her Reminds...

Buck Owens – “Together Again”

Introduction: Released in 1964 as the “B-side” to his chart-topping single “My Heart Skips a...

A Timeless Country Ballad: George Strait’s “You Can’t Make A Heart Love Somebody”

Introduction: Released in December 1994 as the second single from his critically acclaimed album Lead...

George Jones & Melba Montgomery – Please Be My Love

Introduction: Released in 1964 on the B-side of their single “Will There Ever Be Another”,...

Alan Jackson – When The Love Factor’s High

Introduction: Released in 2008 on the album Good Time, “When The Love Factor’s High” is...

George Jones and Tammy Wynette – Living On Easy Street

Introduction: “Living On Easy Street,” a 1971 country duet by American country music legends George...

The Oak Ridge Boys – Gonna Take A Lot Of River

Introduction: Released in 1988 as the lead single from their album Monongahela, “Gonna Take A...

Gene Watson – No Trash in My Trailer

Introduction: Released in 1978 on the album of the same name, “No Trash in My...

George Strait – The Chill Of An Early Fall

Introduction: Released in September 1991 as the title track for his eleventh studio album, “The...

George Jones – Slave Lover

Introduction: Released in 1976, “Slave Lover” became a signature song for legendary country music artist...

Through tears, laughter, and the bond of true brotherhood, Randy Owen and Teddy Gentry open up like never before — revealing the untold heart of Alabama’s journey. With smiles that hide the weight of time and voices filled with gratitude, they reflect on a legacy that refuses to fade. Their story isn’t just about music, but about unshakable ties, unspoken struggles, and the kind of unbreakable spirit that makes Alabama more than a band — it makes them family.

Do we really need another country ballad about heartbreak? That was the question whispered by skeptics when Alabama’s Old Flame resurfaced. But the doubt melted the moment Randy Owen and Teddy Gentry stepped onto the stage at the 59th ACM Awards. No gimmicks. No chasing trends. Just two legends standing tall, carrying the weight of a legacy built on truth and music. With five Entertainer of the Year titles behind them, Alabama didn’t have to prove a thing—their presence alone spoke louder than fireworks ever could. As the first chords rang out, it wasn’t nostalgia. It was a reminder: authentic country never fades. In a world overflowing with temporary chart-toppers, Old Flame still smolders—proof that when a song is honest, it doesn’t age. Alabama didn’t just perform; they reignited the heart of country music right before our eyes.

“All I ever wanted was to sing the songs of where I come from.” For nearly 50 years, Randy Owen has done just that, turning the simple truths of Southern life into timeless anthems. From his family farm in Fort Payne, Alabama, to the world’s grandest stages, his voice carried both pride and authenticity. At 75, Owen now receives one of the nation’s highest honors as a 2025 Kennedy Center Honoree, joining icons like Sylvester Stallone and Gloria Gaynor. This recognition goes beyond chart-toppers like Mountain Music. It is a tribute to a man who gave voice to ordinary lives—the joys, the struggles, and the stories that make us who we are. His songs remain proof that music born of honesty doesn’t just echo in the moment—it endures for generations.

Johnny Mathis -Small World