Taylor Swift might possibly be one of the contenders for the biggest Dolly Parton tribute post her recent death. Reigning queen of country music Dolly Parton passed away on August 25. It is no secret that she inspired legions of talented artists like Miley Cyrus, Beyoncé, and Swift herself, who are eager to pay their respects to the late country legend.
Sources say Miley Cyrus, Taylor Swift and Beyonce might join for Dolly Parton tribute
Sources dished to Rob Shuter that Taylor Swift, Miley Cyrus, and Beyoncé can possibly join forces to pay tribute to Dolly Parton. The “Jolene” hitmaker’s death has understandably shaken the music industry as she left an indelible impact on artists of different generations. A music insider dished: “Everyone wants to be part of this. Taylor, Miley, Beyoncé — Dolly crossed every genre and every generation. This could become one of the biggest musical tributes of all time.”
However, before star-studded tributes, the grieving family wishes to bid goodbye to the country legend privately. Parton’s family is planning an intimate ceremony in Nashville for close relatives and friends before any grand tributes. The music industry is reportedly planning to pay a magnificent tribute to the late “Coat of Many Colors” singer, and the list of celebrities wanting to pay their respects to the late singer is expected to grow.
Sources told Rob Shuter that artists weren’t simply fans of Parton’s illustrious career or awards but also of the kind of person she was. The insider added: “There are very few artists who could bring Taylor, Miley, and Beyoncé together. Dolly is one of them. She was loved by everyone.”
The “Opalite” crooner penned a lengthy, heartwarming tribute to the late country legend. Swift shared in a statement to PEOPLE: “A world without Dolly doesn’t feel possible, real, or right. But because of the eternally generous way she spent her time on this earth and the countless lives she changed for the better, her legacy will be an everlasting one. Dolly gave us someone to look up to while encouraging us to be who we are as individuals.”
Originally reported by Anwaya Mane on Mandatory.
