Natalie Maine Latest Celebrity News & Gossip

The Chicks chatted with Apple Music's Zane Lowe Tuesday (July 28) about the protest anthems they hand-picked for their "At Home With" Apple Music playlist, which kicks off with Beyoncé's "Black Parade."

The Chicks (formerly Dixie Chicks) score their fifth No. 1 on Billboard's Top Country Albums chart with Gaslighter.The act's first album of new material in 14 years blasts in atop the Aug.

The Chicks have been together for three decades, so they'd know each other pretty well, right? After all, the trio have released five studio albums -- they just dropped Gaslighter on July 17 -- and have gone on multiple tours together. So Billboard sat down with Natalie Maines, Emily Strayer and Martie Maguire for a rousing game of "How Well Do You Know Your Bandmates?" to test their knowledge.

The Chicks had a lot on their minds on Tuesday night (July 21) when they Zoom'd in to join Andy Cohen on Watch What Happens Live.

The Chicks, formerly known as The Dixie Chicks, opened up about the other band who changed their name amid the Black Lives Matter movement: Lady A, formerly known as Lady Antebellum.“I think it was good. It was news to us that they had gotten that trademark, what, six years ago or something,” The Chicks singer Natalie Maines said during the Tuesday, July 21, episode of Watch What Happens Live With Andy Cohen.

The Chicks' Natalie Maines is sounding off about President Trump's handling of the coronavirus. The lead singer of the country trio, formerly known as The Dixie Chicks, appeared on Howard Stern's SiriusXM show on Tuesday to touch upon the group's new album "Gaslighter" and spent a few minutes declaring that Trump is essentially killing Americans.

One of the best things to ever happen to George W. Bush‘s presidential legacy is Donald Trump‘s current presidency.

The Dixie Chicks, got candid about several topics during their appearance on on Tuesday. In a segment called «Chick Flick Off,» Andy Cohen asked Natalie Maines, Emily Strayer and Martie Maguire their thoughts on the band Lady A, formerly known as Lady Antebellum, changing their name as well.«I think it was good.

Natalie Maines promises you will never see The Chicks at the CMA Awards again.

according to Page Six.The lead singer of The Chicks, formerly known as the Dixie Chicks, maintains that she "didn't want to go to war and that weapons of mass destruction were a lie — but yes, I would [kiss Bush]."Natalie isn't one to ever hold her tongue. In a recent interview with Howard Stern, she spoke about the COVID-19 pandemic and alleged that Donald Trump is guilty of "murder" for his handling of the situation."There's no leadership," she said.

On March 10, 2003, The Chicks (formerly known as the Dixie Chicks) lead singer Natalie Maines nearly ended her and her bandmates’ careers when she said these twelve famous words during a London concert: “We’re ashamed that the President of the United States is from Texas.” For a little context, Maines – a Texas native – made the comment just 18 months after 9/11, and just days before the United States went to war with Iraq.

Natalie Maines is all about pulling from real-life experiences when it comes to her lyrics.

The Chicks, Gaslighter.

Most Americans probably learned the phrase “gaslighting” – when someone tries to manipulate you into doubting reality – around the time Donald Trump was elected president, as it was frequently used to describe his behaviour. The members of the Chicks were already well-acquainted with the term.

The Chicks are remaining politically outspoken as their career resurgence continues with the release of their first album in several years. The trio, made up of Natalie Maines and sisters Emily Robinson and Martie Maguire, released their first album since 2006, “Gaslighter,” earlier this month.The release marks an improbable comeback for the band following backlash for comments they made about former President George W.

The Chicks are opening up about their decision to drop “Dixie” from their band’s name and revealed what they nearly changed their name to. In a move that came amid the rising Black Lives Matter movement, the country-pop band formerly known as The Dixie Chicks – which consists of Natalie Maines, Emily Strayer and Martie Maguire – appeared on “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert” on Thursday and spoke about the process coining their new moniker.

The Dixie Chicks is revealing how they came to pick their new name. The three women who make up the newly dubbed band The Chicks — Natalie Maines, Emily Strayer and Martie Maguire — appeared onon Thursday and discussed their decision to drop «Dixie» from their name.«It’s because of everything that’s going on in the world.

The Chicks, Gaslighter It’s been 14 years since the Chicks, then known as the Dixie Chicks, released Taking the Long Way, which snagged five Grammys. Hard to know if Gaslighter will take home the same accolades, but what’s clear is that the trio’s penchant for holding nothing back remains.Mining their divorces, Natalie Maines, Martie Maguire and Emily Strayer some up with some of the most biting and humorous attacks ever on their exes.

The Chicks called in to The Late Show with Stephen Colbert on Thursday (July 16) to chat about dropping the "Dixie" from their name, reflect on the Iraq War and more.

The Chicks’ highly anticipated new album is finally here.

After a decade-plus away from the spotlight, The Chicks are very much back.

The Chicks are very much back.The country trio, formerly the Dixie Chicks, are rejuvenated under their new, tighter name and with their first album in 14 years Gaslight, which dropped at midnight.Their fifth studio set, Gaslighter features the previously-released tracks "Juliana Calm Down," "March March," "Sleep At Night" and the album's title track.The Chicks -- Martie Maguire, Natalie Maines and Emily Strayer -- dropped Dixie from their name last month, explaining at the time: “We want to meet

The Chicks (the group previously known as the Dixie Chicks) is back with brand new music and you can listen to their new album Gaslighter right here!

LOS ANGELES (Variety.com) – In a long-distant era of discord suspiciously similar to our own, Natalie Maines, the singer for the group that was, until last month, known as the Dixie Chicks, lit a forest fire with an offhand insult about George W. Bush in 2003. Since then, she’s owned her political words more deliberately by laying into Donald Trump on social media, not onstage.

Chris Willman Music WriterIn a long-distant era of discord suspi­ciously similar to our own, Natalie Maines, the singer for the group that was, until last month, known as the Dixie Chicks, lit a forest fire with an offhand insult about George W. Bush in 2003.

Darius Rucker has some harsh words for the country music industry.

The Chicks, “Gaslighter” (Columbia Records) The newly minted The Chicks pull a phoenix-like move with eighth studio album “Gaslighter.” The Dixie Chicks have died, long live The Chicks. In a stunning act of double re-invention, the country-pop trio have changed their name and re-emerged from a 14-year hiatus and personal turmoil with their new album — one that feels so private it’s almost as if you are there, nose-pressed, at steaming lead singer Natalie Maines’ windows.

The Chicks are looking back at their hits ahead of the release of their highly anticipated new album Gaslighter.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- The Dixie Chicks are no more.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- The Dixie Chicks are no more.

The Chicks (formerly known as The Dixie Chicks) revealed they had an unwarm welcome when they returned to the CMA Awards in 2016 and brought Beyoncé to the stage with them. “They treated us very weird backstage," Natalie Maines of The Chicks told The New York Times.

The Chicks are looking back at their uncomfortable return to the Country Music Awards in 2016.

The wait for the Chicks’ highly anticipated new album is almost over.

The country stars formerly known as The Dixie Chicks had been wanting to change their “stupid” name for years before finally taking action last month.

The Chicks are opening up about changing their band name.

Chris Willman Music WriterThe trio formerly known as the Dixie Chicks — now just the Chicks — say in a newly published interview with the New York Times that they considered their name “stupid” and had long wanted to change it before doing so in June amid a national reconsideration of Confederate symbolism.“We were literally teenagers when we picked that stupid name,” said Martie Maguire, talking about when the Dixie Chicks name was chosen in 1989, long before Natalie Maines joined the group,