If you aren’t a Musgraves fan yet, it’s time to hop aboard.
Here’s everything you’re gonna wanna know about the woman redefining an entire genre.
“My grandma was my booking agent for a second,” Musgraves told Roberts.
You go, Grandma!
“[My label was like], ‘People are going to hate it.
You’re going to go down in flames in the country world,'” Musgraves told Witherspoon.
And as Musgraves has evolved as a singer and lyricist, so has the confusion of country music radio.
In fact, Musgraves has recently found herself in the company of royalty.
The real Hannah Montana?
“But I ended up having to be Hannah Montana.”
you might’t imagine how many things changed for me.
Business management, booking agency, band members, tour manager… new producers, new songwriters.
Almost every single thing changed."
However, the changes in Musgraves’ life weren’t purely professional.
“I was in a weird place personally,” Musgraves revealed toSPIN.
I was getting out of a long relationship, I didn’t have a lot of self-confidence.
I didn’t feel great about myself, so I needed time to figure it out again."
As luck would have it, her future husband, Ruston Kelly, happened to be performing, too.
“When it was over, I went up and introduced myself.
The couple married just over a year later in October 2017 in a dreamy outdoor ceremony.
“I’ve never felt so tranquil and happy,” Musgraves captioned a photo from their wedding day.
But, then again, who doesn’t love Dolly?
“She’s fearless and I admire her spirit a lot and she’s very kind.
She’s very present when you’re talking to her and I just really love her so much.”
In fact, she’s downright terrified of them.
“I’m definitely a believer,” Musgraves toldPeople.
“I don’t think we are alone.”
However, being a believe in life in outer space doesn’t mean Musgraves is happy about it.
We’re willing to bet this gal isn’t the biggest fan ofThe X-Files.
I think a lot of kids who wouldn’t be into country are probably fans of hers.
That’s cool and she’s been kind of an ambassador for country.”
“Certain kinds of people will always have an issue with my music,” Musgraves toldThe Guardian.
“But that’s fine, it’s OK.
I don’t want to be the McDonald’s of music.
If you were everybody’s cup of tea, you’d probably be boring.”
