Jeannie Seely was laid to rest in a very special memorial in Nashville, and the country community came together to give the country legend an appropriate sendoff. When Was Jeannie Seely’s Funeral?

Jeannie Seely's 5,398th Grand Ole Opry appearance was her final one — a legacy-honoring celebration at the Opry House.

Fans of country music icon Jeannie Seely will have the chance to say their final goodbyes in the most fitting way possible.

Friends and fellow Grand Ole Opry members celebrated the life of country music legend Jeannie Seely in a memorial service ...

A thousand miles away, Carly Pearce felt her dear friend Jeannie Seely send her a sign on the day of her funeral.

Jeannie Seely appeared on Grand Ole Opry radio program more than any other performer and was first to record a live album on Opry stage ...

Jeannie Seely's death has left the country music world in mourning, and some of its greatest legends shared tributes to pay ...

Seely, a native of Titusville, Pennsylvania, died on Friday at Summit Medical Center in Hermitage, Tennessee due to complications from an intestinal infection. She was 85. Seely was bit known for her ...

Seely was born in Titusville, Pa. in 1940 and was raised in nearby Townville. She was the youngest of four children. Her love affair with the Grand Ole Opry began when her family would gather around ...

He performed the only Seely cover of the night that captured her sassy spark, "Who Needs You." Charles Esten covers Jeannie Seely's song, "Who Needs You" at the Grand Ole Opry. August 2, 2025.

Country music icon Jeannie Seely, known for her groundbreaking career and record-setting presence on the Grand Ole Opry, has died at age 85.

Jeannie Seely performs at the 2018 Medallion Ceremony at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum in Nashville, Tenn., on Oct. 21, 2018. "Don’t Touch Me" was written by Hank Cochran.