Of the many, many, many reasons to respect Willie Nelson (who hand-picked the talent ... This feels like the kind of performance you hope to see at karaoke, where some random dude grabs the ...

You’ve likely heard it approximately one million times in your life—at sporting events, karaoke bars ... acoustic duet sung by Willie Nelson and Yeah Yeah Yeahs singer Karen O, who released ...

Still, despite our best attempts to learn about Texas, Willie Nelson’s music barely popped ... take the stage in a New York City karaoke bar and bust out a formidable version of “Mammas ...

It’s not much of an exaggeration — and yet it defies logic — to say that you could trace the history of American music’s past 100 years during the two nights of Willie Nelson 90 ...

Willie Nelson, onstage in 2002.Credit...James Estrin/The New York Times Supported by By Steven Kurutz “Roll me up and smoke me when I die,” Willie Nelson sang from the stage of the Hollywood ...