Natalie Maine Latest Celebrity News & Gossip

Chris Willman Music WriterIn a long-distant era of discord suspi­ciously similar to our own, Natalie Maines, the singer for the group that was, until last month, known as the Dixie Chicks, lit a forest fire with an offhand insult about George W. Bush in 2003.

Darius Rucker has some harsh words for the country music industry.

The Chicks, “Gaslighter” (Columbia Records) The newly minted The Chicks pull a phoenix-like move with eighth studio album “Gaslighter.” The Dixie Chicks have died, long live The Chicks. In a stunning act of double re-invention, the country-pop trio have changed their name and re-emerged from a 14-year hiatus and personal turmoil with their new album — one that feels so private it’s almost as if you are there, nose-pressed, at steaming lead singer Natalie Maines’ windows.

The Chicks are looking back at their hits ahead of the release of their highly anticipated new album Gaslighter.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- The Dixie Chicks are no more.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- The Dixie Chicks are no more.

The Chicks (formerly known as The Dixie Chicks) revealed they had an unwarm welcome when they returned to the CMA Awards in 2016 and brought Beyoncé to the stage with them. “They treated us very weird backstage," Natalie Maines of The Chicks told The New York Times.

The Chicks are looking back at their uncomfortable return to the Country Music Awards in 2016.

The wait for the Chicks’ highly anticipated new album is almost over.

The country stars formerly known as The Dixie Chicks had been wanting to change their “stupid” name for years before finally taking action last month.

The Chicks are opening up about changing their band name.

Chris Willman Music WriterThe trio formerly known as the Dixie Chicks — now just the Chicks — say in a newly published interview with the New York Times that they considered their name “stupid” and had long wanted to change it before doing so in June amid a national reconsideration of Confederate symbolism.“We were literally teenagers when we picked that stupid name,” said Martie Maguire, talking about when the Dixie Chicks name was chosen in 1989, long before Natalie Maines joined the group,

NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- Grammy-winning country group The Dixie Chicks have dropped the word Dixie from their name, now going by The Chicks.

Dixie Chicks started a new chapter as a group and changed their name to The Chicks following a call for change from fans.“We want to meet this moment,” the trio said in a statement on their website on Thursday, June 25, announcing their new moniker.The country group, made up of Natalie Maines, Emily Strayer and Martie Maguire, revealed their name change on all social platforms, as well as their personal accounts, alongside the release of their latest single, “March March.”“A sincere and

The Dixie Chicks have changed their name to The Chicks.

Erik Pedersen Managing EditorCall them the Artists Former Formerly Known as Dixie Chicks.

Country music trio Dixie Chicks has changed their name. Across the band's social media pages, the women now go by The Chicks.

The Dixie Chicks have changed their band name.

Jeremy Helligar The Dixie Chicks have a reputation for being one of the most progressive acts in country music. If “Goodbye Earl,” the Texas-bred trio’s 2000 hit about a battered wife who offs her husband by slipping poison into his black-eyed peas, didn’t tip us off, frontwoman Natalie Maines sealed their liberalism — and their fate — after the U.S.

Natalie Maines is keeping fans entertained during the global pandemic.

With Gaslighter -- the Dixie Chicks’ first album of new material in 14 years -- postponed because of the coronavirus pandemic, the trio has slipped out a a second song, “Julianna Calm Down,” from the album, following the title track's release in March.

The Dixie Chicks’ highly-anticipated upcoming album may be postponed, but they are not letting that stop them from releasing new music.

The Dixie Chicks have postponed their comeback album “Gaslighter,” originally slated for a May 1st release, but they’re still sharing new music from the LP. On Thursday, the group quietly posted a new track, “Julianna Calm Down,” to IGTV.

Fans waiting 14 years for another Dixie Chicks album will have to wait longer.It was revealed on Tuesday (April 21) that the upcoming Gaslighter, scheduled for a May 1 release, has been indefinitely postponed.Lead vocalist Natalie Maines knows that you're feeling bummed about the news, and took to Instagram to share a hilarious video imagining what fan reactions looked like.The clip shows a woman turning on an old-fashioned television set, while explaining to someone named "Chlo Chlo" on the

Natalie Maines is honouring the late John Prine with a stunning cover of one of his well-known tracks.

During a livestreamed performance on Instagram TV, Jeff Tweedy performed a song in tribute to the late John Prine. He played “Please Don’t Bury Me” from Prine’s 1973 album Sweet Revenge: “Probably a little inappropriate,” he says about the song choice, “but celebratory as well, I hope.” Watch it below.

As the music community continues to mourn the loss of John Prine, who passed away on April 7 following his battle with the coronavirus, countless acts are sharing their tributes to the singer.

Dixie Chicks' Natalie Maines is calling out Donald Trump's response to the coronavirus pandemic through a scathing Instagram post soundtracked by the group's fittingly titled single, "Gaslighter."

Natalie Maines is calling out U.S. President Donald Trump for his response to the coronavirus pandemic.

As they gear up to release their first studio album in over a decade, the Dixie Chicks are reflecting on “cancel culture” and the drama that forced their group into hiatus many years ago.