Rapper and singer Jelly Roll, whose real name is Jason Bradley DeFord, has revealed that he once “pooped” himself while ...

Nashville-native singer and rap artist Jelly Roll made an appearance at the Nashville Predators' game against the St. Louis Blues at Bridgestone Arena on Thursday. With 1:39 left in the first ...

Jelly Roll has been so busy with his music and health journey that he has eliminated most forms of electronic communication from his life, and can only be contacted one way. The only way you can ...

While playing a show in Canada last week, Jelly Roll heard the story of a fan who was down on her luck, but beat the odds to come out on the other side. So, he gave her a new car to brighten her ...

Jelly Roll is headed to Hollywood. The “Son Of A Sinner” singer is expanding into a new talent field, leaving the recording booth to make his acting debut. If you watched Tulsa King, you might be ...

Felicia Beckwith’s addiction issues are well-documented, in Jelly Roll’s Hulu documentary Jelly Roll: Save Me and on public forums where he has discussed the effects that substance abuse can have on ...

Jelly Roll became emotional as he reflected on how ... advocating for victims of the heroin and fentanyl epidemics. The "Save Me" hitmaker shared that Bailee had struggled after her mother ...

Jelly Roll is one of the busiest men in showbiz and just added another title to his résumé as an actor, joining CBS’ Fire Country as a guest star. The singer — real name Jason DeFord ...

Singer Jelly Roll has spoken about how deeply his daughter Bailee Ann has been affected by her mother's addiction. During an interview on The Pivot podcast, he said: Bailee's mom has been suffering ...

Jelly Roll is never one to shy away from having vulnerable conversations, with the country star opening up about his addiction battle in the past. The father of two got emotional when discussing ...

“As a teenager, I’ve moved on,” Bailee Ann said in the Hulu documentary Jelly Roll: Save Me. “I’ve worked through my childhood. But that doesn’t make it go away. It made me who I am today.