Dolly Parton Reimagines Her Iconic Work Anthem '9 to 5' for Super Bowl Spot

At 75, Dolly Parton has all but achieved sainthood. Beyond her immeasurable contributions to the American music canon, she has donated well over 100 million books to children worldwide through her Imagination Library program and provided $1 million in seed money that led to Moderna's COVID-19 vaccine.

Dolly Parton is asking legislators not to consider a bill to erect a statue in her likeness at the moment.

Andrew Hampp As expected, Bruce Springsteen’s rumored Jeep commercial was the big highlight of this year’s Super Bowl ad haul, with The Boss making his first-ever appearance in a commercial.

Country trio Chapel Hart are quickly building a following – and acclaim – for their unique sound in the genre. Made up of sister Danica and Devyn Hart and their cousin Trea Swindell, the group has been named one of CMT’s Next Women of Country for 2021 – an honor that has been bestowed upon such industry icons as Maren Morris, Sheryl Crow, Kelsea Ballerini, Carly Pearce, Jamie Lynn Spears and more.

Dolly Parton‘s workplace anthem “9 to 5” has been reimagined for the modern-day entrepreneur. Oscar-winning director Damien Chazelle used Parton’s iconic song as inspiration for a Super Bowl commercial centered around website builder Square Space.

Dolly Parton is re-envisioning her classic workplace anthem for a modern audience. The country music songstress, 75, recently reworked her hit single, "9 to 5," for a new ad for the upcoming Super Bowl LV — as revealed by Squarespace chief creative officer David Lee.

Dolly Parton to create a Super Bowl 2021 commercial reimagining the title track from the 1980 film “9 to 5” to be about hustle culture. “Working 5 to 9, making something of your own now,” Parton, 75, croons in the clip, as bored office workers become enlivened after publishing personal websites. “Well, you got dreams and you know they matter.

Squarespace has had success in booking celebrities for their buzzy Super Bowl commercials in recent years. (Keanu Reeves, John Malkovich and Jeff Bridges, to name a few.) But when the website building company came up with the idea to do a modern-day take on Dolly Parton's classic "9 to 5" workplace anthem, booking the country music icon felt like a long shot.

NEW YORK -- Dolly Parton has been singing about everyday office employees working “9 to 5” for over 40 years, but now the country icon is singing about entrepreneurs working “5 to 9” to pursue their dreams after hours.The Grammy-winning legend's 1980s hit has been flipped by Squarespace — a company that helps users build and host their own websites — for a Super Bowl commercial debuting Tuesday.

Apple just launched its new “Time to Walk” audio experience on Apple Watch for Fitness+ subscribers, so now you can be joined by the likes of Shawn Mendes and Dolly Parton during your daily exercise.

Dolly Parton recently mourned the death of her brother Randy via Facebook today. If you didn’t know, Randy died just two days after Parton’s 75th birthday.

Randy Parton was a country music singer and songwriter who was Dolly Parton’s younger brother.Parton began his musical career in the 1970s, releasing singles including “Hold Me Like You Never Had Me,” “Shot Full of Love,” and “Roll on Eighteen Wheeler,” which was later a hit for Alabama.

Dolly Parton has paid tribute to her younger brother Randy, who has sadly died of cancer at the age of 67.The star wrote a moving message on Instagram to her beloved sibling, alongside a happy photograph of the pair on stage together.MORE: The poignant moment no-one saw at Joe Biden's inauguration"My brother Randy has lost his battle with cancer. The family and I are grieving his loss but we know he is in a better place than we are at this time," she began.

It’s a sad day for Dolly Parton.

Dolly Parton is saying goodbye to her brother, Randy Parton.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- Country star Dolly Parton said her brother Randy Parton, who sang and performed with her, as well as at her Dollywood theme park, has died.