Jelly Roll will play a headlining benefit show to support first responders who have bravely faced the wildfires that ravaged parts of greater Los Angeles earlier this month. The "I Am Not Okay" hitmaker will lead the benefit concert on Saturday at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena,

Jelly Roll received a sweet note from a fan and "sobbed" about it 4 years ago and shared why he keeps it on his car's dashboard during an episode of 'What Drives You with John Cena.'

Jelly Roll had a funny experience in Hawaii when people jamming out to his music didn't recognize him as the singer of the track.

Bunnie says she and her country star husband conquered fears and anxieties during their recent visit to a waterfall.

Jelly Roll’s real name is Jason DeFord, but when he was young, his mother nicknamed him "Jelly Roll" because he was a "pudgy kid." Sadly, he shares that all of his mental health struggles stem from obesity, making the name Jelly Roll a kind of double-edged sword.

Morgan Wallen is playing State Farm Stadium for two nights. Other big artists include Chris Stapleton, Kacey Musgraves, Randy Travis and Luke Bryan.

Jelly Roll is lending his voice to contemporary Christian singer Brandon Lake's chart-topping hit, "Hard Fought Hallelujah."

Kane Brown and Jelly Roll have partnered for a rock-fueled track that addresses depression and despair. Meanwhile, Lauren Alaina honors the strong women who have raised and supported her. Meanwhile, Kashus Culpepper and Hudson Westbrook both issue new music, while duo Pitney Meyer (Mo Pitney and Johnny Meyer) release a new bluegrass collaboration.

The telecast will be executive produced by Silent House Productions’ Emmy Award winners Baz Halpin, Mark Bracco and Linda Gierahn, along with R.A. Clark and Steve Buchanan. A limited amount of tickets will go on sale starting Jan. 31 at 10 a.m. CT on the Opry’s website, while a pre-sale for Opry subscribers will launch Jan. 30 at 10 a.m. CT.

Music sensation Jelly Roll left Jeopardy! contestants stumped when he was the answer to a clue given during a recent episode.

Jelly Roll’s fans have a new career pitch for the rapper-turned-country artist after he delivered a special performance last week in Nashville, Tenn.

Jelly Roll may sing the song "Save Me" ... but, Saturday night he's giving back to people who ran headlong into danger to save L.A. amid the recent devastating wildfires -- putting on a benefit concert for first responders and their families.