Country music star Bill Anderson explained the "freak accident" that forced him to cancel Grand Ole Opry performance and ...

Longest-serving Grand Ole Opry member Bill Anderson suffered a recent injury that forced him to cancel an Opry appearance.

Longest-serving Grand Ole Opry member Bill Anderson suffered a recent injury that forced him to cancel an Opry appearance.

The longest-serving member of the Grand Ole Opry, Bill Anderson, had to cancel his show due to a "freak accident." "I ...

"I was in excruciating pain," the legend shared, adding he's on the mend, "thanks to a bunch of ice packs and pain pills.” ...

As for his role in the Grand Ole Opry's 100th anniversary, Bill Anderson kicked off the year with a performance at the Ryman ...

Singer, songwriter and country music icon Bill Anderson suffered a “freak accident” last week that forced him to cancel ...

Country music legend Bill Anderson shared a health update Monday advising fans that a “freak accident” led to the cancelation ...

Country music star Bill Anderson explained Monday he suffered a “freak accident” and injured his back, causing him to cancel his Saturday performance at the Grand Ole Opry. He was scheduled to appear ...

Country legend Bill Anderson, 87, cancelled his Grand Ole Opry performance after a freak accident injured his leg.

Bill Anderson has been a Grand Ole Opry member for a half-century, and will mark his golden anniversary as part of the venerable institution this Saturday, July 16.

The Grand Ole Opry House complex uses 15.8 million feet of cable to broadcast live shows, which have been transmitted from the same tower, located in Brentwood, Tenn., since 1932.