Natalie Maine Latest Celebrity News & Gossip

NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- Grammy-winning country group The Dixie Chicks have dropped the word Dixie from their name, now going by The Chicks.

Dixie Chicks started a new chapter as a group and changed their name to The Chicks following a call for change from fans.“We want to meet this moment,” the trio said in a statement on their website on Thursday, June 25, announcing their new moniker.The country group, made up of Natalie Maines, Emily Strayer and Martie Maguire, revealed their name change on all social platforms, as well as their personal accounts, alongside the release of their latest single, “March March.”“A sincere and

The Dixie Chicks have changed their name to The Chicks.

Erik Pedersen Managing EditorCall them the Artists Former Formerly Known as Dixie Chicks.

Country music trio Dixie Chicks has changed their name. Across the band's social media pages, the women now go by The Chicks.

The Dixie Chicks have changed their band name.

Jeremy Helligar The Dixie Chicks have a reputation for being one of the most progressive acts in country music. If “Goodbye Earl,” the Texas-bred trio’s 2000 hit about a battered wife who offs her husband by slipping poison into his black-eyed peas, didn’t tip us off, frontwoman Natalie Maines sealed their liberalism — and their fate — after the U.S.

Natalie Maines is keeping fans entertained during the global pandemic.

With Gaslighter -- the Dixie Chicks’ first album of new material in 14 years -- postponed because of the coronavirus pandemic, the trio has slipped out a a second song, “Julianna Calm Down,” from the album, following the title track's release in March.

The Dixie Chicks’ highly-anticipated upcoming album may be postponed, but they are not letting that stop them from releasing new music.

The Dixie Chicks have postponed their comeback album “Gaslighter,” originally slated for a May 1st release, but they’re still sharing new music from the LP. On Thursday, the group quietly posted a new track, “Julianna Calm Down,” to IGTV.

Fans waiting 14 years for another Dixie Chicks album will have to wait longer.It was revealed on Tuesday (April 21) that the upcoming Gaslighter, scheduled for a May 1 release, has been indefinitely postponed.Lead vocalist Natalie Maines knows that you're feeling bummed about the news, and took to Instagram to share a hilarious video imagining what fan reactions looked like.The clip shows a woman turning on an old-fashioned television set, while explaining to someone named "Chlo Chlo" on the

Natalie Maines is honouring the late John Prine with a stunning cover of one of his well-known tracks.

During a livestreamed performance on Instagram TV, Jeff Tweedy performed a song in tribute to the late John Prine. He played “Please Don’t Bury Me” from Prine’s 1973 album Sweet Revenge: “Probably a little inappropriate,” he says about the song choice, “but celebratory as well, I hope.” Watch it below.

As the music community continues to mourn the loss of John Prine, who passed away on April 7 following his battle with the coronavirus, countless acts are sharing their tributes to the singer.

Dixie Chicks' Natalie Maines is calling out Donald Trump's response to the coronavirus pandemic through a scathing Instagram post soundtracked by the group's fittingly titled single, "Gaslighter."

Natalie Maines is calling out U.S. President Donald Trump for his response to the coronavirus pandemic.

As they gear up to release their first studio album in over a decade, the Dixie Chicks are reflecting on “cancel culture” and the drama that forced their group into hiatus many years ago.

Dixie Chicks make a special appearance on The Ellen DeGeneres Show, airing Monday (March 16), and open up about their comeback.

The Dixie Chicks make an appearance on “The Ellen DeGeneres Show” Monday.

On March 13, 1999, Dixie Chicks' "You Were Mine" jumped 4-1 on Billboard's Hot Country Songs chart. The ballad was penned by group founders and sisters Martie McGuire and Emi

The Dixie Chicks are back and ready to run, and we are here for it.

Dixie Chicks are getting ready to re-emerge after a lengthy hiatus, with new music on the way and a new tour to follow.

The Dixie Chicks released an album this week after a 14-year hiatus, but despite the release, the trio revealed they feel left out of the country music industry. The band, comprised of Natalie Maines, Emily Robison and Martie Maguire, flew under the radar for over the last decade.

The Dixie Chicks released a song this week after a 14-year hiatus, but despite the release, the trio revealed they feel left out of the country music industry. The band, comprised of Natalie Maines, Emily Robison and Martie Maguire, flew under the radar for over the last decade.

The Dixie Chicks released an album this week after a 14-year hiatus, but despite the release, the trio revealed they feel left out of the country music industry. The band, comprised of Natalie Maines, Emily Robison and Martie Maguire, flew under the radar for over the last decade.

The Dixie Chicks singer Natalie Maines will never regret speaking out against the Iraq War, even though it led to a band blacklist across the country music industry for over a decade.

The Dixie Chicks spoke about those controversial war comments that had the industry turn on them during a tell-all interview with Allure.

Left, on Emily Strayer: Zimmermann blouse. Makeup colors: TattooStudio Sharpenable Gel Pencil eyeliner in Deep Onyx, The Falsies Lash Lift mascara in Very Black, and SuperStay Ink Crayon Lipstick in Laugh Louder by Maybelline New York.

Left, on Emily Strayer: Zimmermann blouse. Makeup colors: TattooStudio Sharpenable Gel Pencil eyeliner in Deep Onyx, The Falsies Lash Lift mascara in Very Black, and SuperStay Ink Crayon Lipstick in Laugh Louder by Maybelline New York.

It's taken 14 years, but the Dixie Chicks are back with their first new material since 2006's critically-lauded Taking The Long Way. After quite a bit of teasing on social media, today, Natalie Maines, Martie Maguire, and Emily Robison shared the title track to their new album, Gaslighter. It's a true-to-form anthemic cut that — for better or worse — is bound to scratch the itch of #resistance Twitter going into the 2020 presidential election. Hear it in full above.

I’ve been listening to the new Dixie Chicks song “” on repeat for the past 48 hours. In May, the group will release their first new album in over a decade.

Dixie Chicks are planning their return with Gaslighter—their first studio album in 14 years—and the country trio just dropped the title track. Following an extended hiatus, this marks the group’s first release since George W. Bush’s administration.

Country pop trio Dixie Chicks have announced their first new album in 14 years.

The are back to take their rightful place as queens of country rock. With "Gaslighter," the first single off their upcoming album of the same name, the trio isn't easing their way back.

The Dixie Chicks are back, ya'll! On Wednesday, the female country music trio released "Gaslighter," their first single in 13 years, and an accompanying music video. Co-produced by Jack Antonoff, the song deals with a breakup. In 2019, singer Natalie Maines' finalized a divorce from Heroes alum Adrian Pasdar.