Dolly Parton set to land first ever No1 after heartbreaking death as fans rally behind icon

Fans have sent Dolly Parton's music soaring through the charts as they pay tribute to the late country icon and now she could finally land her first ever UK No1 single

DOLLY Parton's final resting place has been revealed after an intimate family service for the country icon. The beloved country music star died last Tuesday following a brief battle with cancer, just days after being hospitalized in Nashville, Tennessee. The singer's relatives gathered at the country music legend's fin

Days after her passing, a bar in Newcastle has a mural of the music legend on one of its walls outside

Dolly Parton was not, as I always think of her, an Aquarius. She was technically a Capricorn, as befits her indefatigable work ethic and prodigious output. She was born in the Great Smoky Mountains, into the utterly vanished world that predated universal electrification, on Jan. 19, 1946, one day before Aquarius season

Dolly's death touched the hearts of millions around the world, and now the iconic singer and person has been laid to rest surrounded by her closest family

Dolly Parton obituary in Nashville leaves her family and fans in tears  MARCA

Another tribute, like Maher's, that drew negative attention was that of Ricky Schroder, who portrayed Parton's father in two biopic movies based on her childhood.

Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee announced plans to rename Nashville International Airport after Dolly Parton following a petition with over 155,000 signatures.

From 62 songs in a row in Nashville to deep cuts and cross-format airplay, programmers have responded to a loss unlike almost any other.

Dolly Parton honoured with Nashville Airport tribute following country icon's death at 80  GB News

Scammers began launching fraudulent campaigns within hours of news of country music icon Dolly Parton’s passing.

Stella Parton urged those grieving to honor Dolly's legacy by showing kindness and dedicating time and resources to supporting others.

For more than 70 years, the ashes of Pte. Sentaro Omoto sat largely forgotten inside an urn at a Vancouver Buddhist temple.