New Delhi: Sad news has come out from the world of country music. After the demise of famous American singer Dolly Parton, her fans and the music world are in mourning. President Donald Trump also paid tribute to Dolly, who left the world at the age of 80, and described her as an artist whose place is difficult to fill. Trump wrote on his social media platform Truth Social that Dolly Parton's death is a big loss for millions of people. In his honor, he announced that American flags would be flown at half mast for a week across America.
Trump expressed condolences on the death of Dolly Parton through his social media platform Truth Social. He said that Dolly's demise is a big loss for millions of people. Trump announced to keep the national flag at half mast across America for a week in his honor. This order was to come into effect from 6 pm on Tuesday.
Nephew shared the news of death
Information about Dolly's death was given by her nephew Brian Seaver through video message. He told that this is a very emotional time for the family. According to Brian, Dolly had told him many years ago that whenever such a time comes, he should give this news to the world on behalf of the family.
Ruled the world of music for many decades
Dolly Parton's career lasted for several decades. She was counted among the most successful female country artists in the world. According to reports, he sold more than 160 million albums worldwide.
Her first album 'Hello, I'm Dolly' was released in 1967. After this, he created a distinct identity in the music world with his voice and songs. 'I Will Always Love You', '9 to 5' and 'Jolene' were among his most popular songs. His identity was not limited to music only. He also worked in films and television and created his own identity. His voice and long career have earned him a special place among artists and fans around the world.
Health related news came out in 2025
According to reports, news came out regarding Dolly Parton's health in 2025. During this time, he had also canceled six shows to be held at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. With his death, an important era of country music is considered to be ending.