The Recording Academy honored Randy Travis this week as members of the music industry gathers in Washington D.C. to support the NO FAKES Act.

While Travis relies heavily on his wife to help communicate in interviews, he was able to release a new song in 2024, "Where That Came From," with the assistance of AI. More: How Randy Travis' new ...

Carrie Underwood's tribute to Randy Travis. The American Idol judge took the stage to sing two of Randy's songs, "Three Wooden Crosses" and "Forever and Ever, Amen." At the end of the second song, ...

And while its mandolin origins drive the song’s chords, melody, and reason for being, all the rhythm and life comes from the blustery swept-in acoustic work providing a brilliant rhythmic counterpoint ...

In 2013, Randy Travis suffered a stroke that left him unable to sing like he used to. After sharing her story, Underwood performed Travis’ songs, “Three Wooden Crosses” and “Forever and Ever, Amen.” ...

Then she launched into a performance of two of her favorite Randy Travis songs, starting with 2002’s “Three Wooden Crosses.” Next, the American Idol judge sang the North Carolinian’s ...

"It means so much to me to be here tonight to celebrate the Opry and the amazing Randy Travis by singing two of my favorite songs of his," she concluded before her renditions.

The 'American Idol' alum performed "Three Wooden Crosses" and "Forever and Ever, Amen" Marina Watts is a Digital Writer, Music at PEOPLE ... Underwood ended her Randy Travis tribute in the ...

The name Randy Travis has been synonymous with country music for decades, but his legendary voice went silent after a massive stroke. Travis suffered an almost fatal stroke more than a decade ago ...