Dixie Chicks
Natalie Maines: Not Sorry
Dixie Chicks singer Natalie Maines has recently said she regrets ever apologizing for her comments on President Bush.
Dixie Chicks vs. Toby Keith
Dixie Chicks frontwoman Natalie Maines’ loose tongue seems to have gotten her and her bandmates into trouble yet again.
Dixie Chicks, Sony Reach Agreement
The Dixie Chicks announced that they have settled their lawsuit with Sony Music and will release their new album this summer.
Dixie Chicks Sue Sony
The Los Angeles Times reported on Tuesday that the Dixie Chicks have filed suit against Sony Music, claiming they have lost over $4 million in royalties.
From Pariahs in Texas to Heroes in the Us: the Dixie Chicks Dominate the Grammys
Awards confirm comeback after anti-war controversy - Recognition for the song glorifying defiant stance
Dixie Chicks Fear No Critic
Though many may barely remember The Dixie Chicks comments about President Bush during a 2003 London concert, this year’s "Accidents and Accusations" tour is still feeling the effects. Fourteen cancelled US dates, and push-backs of other shows have prompted some to believe the blame lies with the perceived lack of support in the southern states.
Dixie Chicks Turn Death Threats to Song
In 2003 the Dixie Chicks were condemned as traitors in America after telling a London audience they were ashamed that their president came from Texas. Now the group's angry new song addressing that controversy looks set to become a hit.
Free the Dixie Three
When the Guardian reported the Dixie Chicks' attack on George Bush at a London gig in March, all hell broke loose in their homeland. They were branded 'Saddam's Angels' and their records were burned. So do the country trio have any regrets? And how is their current US tour going? Nigel Williamson joins them on the road.
Black Books
As the Dixie Chicks controversy continues to rock the US pop industry, Duncan Campbell meets some authors shunned in the 50s for their alleged 'un-Americanism' - and gets a strong sense of déjà lu.
Home entertainment
Before voicing an opinion on George Bush while performing at London's Shepherd's Bush Empire two weeks ago, the Dixie Chicks were America's sweethearts.
Anti-Bush Remark Hits Band Cd Sales
Growing signs of backlash against anti-war sentiment. One of America's leading bands, the Dixie Chicks, saw their latest single fall from its number one spot after many DJs refused to play it because one of the band's singers made anti-Bush remarks at a London concert.
Dixie Chicks Pay a Price for Free Speech
Bush's recent ultimatum has sparked intensive online debate amongst the war supporters and dissenters. And in this war of words, the bird with the sharpest claw happens to be the dove.
Awards confirm comeback after anti-war controversy - Recognition for the song glorifying defiant stance
Dixie Chicks Fear No Critic
Though many may barely remember The Dixie Chicks comments about President Bush during a 2003 London concert, this year’s "Accidents and Accusations" tour is still feeling the effects. Fourteen cancelled US dates, and push-backs of other shows have prompted some to believe the blame lies with the perceived lack of support in the southern states.
Dixie Chicks Turn Death Threats to Song
In 2003 the Dixie Chicks were condemned as traitors in America after telling a London audience they were ashamed that their president came from Texas. Now the group's angry new song addressing that controversy looks set to become a hit.
Free the Dixie Three
When the Guardian reported the Dixie Chicks' attack on George Bush at a London gig in March, all hell broke loose in their homeland. They were branded 'Saddam's Angels' and their records were burned. So do the country trio have any regrets? And how is their current US tour going? Nigel Williamson joins them on the road.
Black Books
As the Dixie Chicks controversy continues to rock the US pop industry, Duncan Campbell meets some authors shunned in the 50s for their alleged 'un-Americanism' - and gets a strong sense of déjà lu.
Home entertainment
Before voicing an opinion on George Bush while performing at London's Shepherd's Bush Empire two weeks ago, the Dixie Chicks were America's sweethearts.
Anti-Bush Remark Hits Band Cd Sales
Growing signs of backlash against anti-war sentiment. One of America's leading bands, the Dixie Chicks, saw their latest single fall from its number one spot after many DJs refused to play it because one of the band's singers made anti-Bush remarks at a London concert.
Dixie Chicks Pay a Price for Free Speech
Bush's recent ultimatum has sparked intensive online debate amongst the war supporters and dissenters. And in this war of words, the bird with the sharpest claw happens to be the dove.