On Wednesday, June 25, the country singer shared a heartfelt moment on Instagram with the pop megastar — who gave a surprise ...

Rice is not the first footballer to have a song named after him, and has now joined an esteemed list of some of the sport’s most celebrated names to have achieved the same feat, including ...

When Chase Rice sang that he hated cowboys, and all dogs were going to Hell – he didn’t mean it in either song. His beloved dad was wearing a cowboy hat on the cover of that album.

After the episode aired, rumors began to swirl that a number of Rice’s songs on his new The Album, Pt. 1 were inspired by Fuller — something the singer denied.

Though the music on Lambs & Lions was still darting around to find a landing, it was clear that Rice was on the precipice of a breakthrough. He was unhappy with his bro-country past, but he wasn ...

Chase Rice's sixth studio album "I Hate Cowboys & All Dogs Go To Hell" arrived on Feb. 10. To best summarize his position regarding a current self-assessment of his career and life, he offered the ...

Four of the album's 11 songs — "Oh Tennessee," "You in '85," "If Drinkin' Helped" and "That Word Don't Work No More" — were quickly penned by McKenna and Rice. The latter asked his co-writer ...

He's tickled that one of Detroit's reigning stars has embraced a song written nearly half a century ago and forgotten for nearly as long. "The guy is good," said Rice, 79. "I've never met him, but ...

He was different,” Rice added before singing the opening lines of “Carolina.” “This next song is very much inspired by ’I Can Still Make Cheyenne.’ It’s my favorite George Strait song.

The touching song even includes references to a childhood love. "She was my summer love," says Rice of the girl named Jenny, who was 10 years older than him.

Bob Rice, an agent who was one of the first to tap into the potential of the video game music scene, has died, according to his reps. He was 79.