Singer “Wanderin” Jeannie Seely died at the age of 85 1 August 1 August. The singer of the country, a member of the Grand Ole Opry since 1967, has died as a result of complications of intestinal infection, People magazine reported.
Jeannie Seely, aka “Miss Country Soul”, known for his vein joke and soulful delivery has long been struggling with health problems. The legendary singer, who was born and grew up in northwest Pennsylvania, underwent “several backs for vertebral repairs” this spring and “two emergency abdominal surgery”.
At the time of her hospitalization, Seely revealed that she also spent “11 days in an intensive care unit and (suffered) a seizure with pneumonia.”
Ryman Auditorium remembered the icon and issued a statement: “We are incredibly sad about graduating from the Grand Ole Opry and Female Pioneer icon, Jeannie Seely. We were honored that Jeannie has played our stage many times over the years.”
Grand Ole Opry Member for 57 years
After the success of the song “Don’t Touch Me”, Jeannie Seely was honored by the best price of female vocal performance at the 9th Grammy Annual Prize, then joined the Grand Ole Opry in 1967. The music icon performed historical 5,397 times at the Grand Ole Opry over 57 years with the Earth’s radio broadcast.
Grand Ole Opry realized her contribution to the music industry and said, “For 57 years as a member of Opry, she is recognized as a change in the image of female rural artists with her bold fashion statements, promoting efforts to support and strengthen women in the music industry, and was quite proud to be the first woman to organize Odry.”
The third artist who won the Grammy, who wrote hits with mapping, lost her husband Eugene Ward to cancer last December.
The best hits Jeannie Seely
Apert of “Don’t Touch Me” (1966), some of her famous hits include “autin” man “(1967),” I wish I wouldn’t have to miss “and” I will love you more (before you need). “
(Tagstotranslate) Jeannie Seely (T) Wanderin
