Five years ago today, the world said goodbye to the fearless artist who became country music's first Black star.

Fifty-three years ago today, Charley Pride was at the top of the country chart with his tenth career No. 1 single.

Country music lost a trailblazer five years ago, December 12, when Charley Pride, the first Black star in country music, died at age 86.

The late Charley Pride was inducted Tuesday into the Music City Walk of Fame in a ceremony in Nashville, along with Old Dominion and songwriter Liz Rose. On hand to accept the honor was his widow, ...

On Oct. 24, the Music City Walk of Fame announced a new class of inductees. Old Dominion, Charley Pride and Liz Rose have earned their stars on the one-mile stretch that connects downtown and Music ...

Pioneering country music legend Charley Pride is receiving a top honor, five years after the three-time Grammy winner’s passing. The Music City Walk of Fame recently unveiled its newest inductees.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WSMV) - A band, “country music’s first Black superstar,” and a prolific songwriter will be inducted into the Music City Walk of Fame in November. The inductees include Old Dominion, ...