Podcast: The many musical sides of Dolly Parton

Are you a podcast listener? Show your support on Patreon

It’s a deep dive episode into an absolute legend of music this week – the one, the only Dolly Parton.

The country pop musician and entertainer has written over 5,000 songs since she wrote her first song in 1959, and her status as a songwriter and artist has only grown since.

Andrea and Niall look back at the early years of Dolly, the hits, the pop crossovers, the songs, the legacy, the feminism, the collaborations. It’s Dolly the homemaker, heartbreaker, socially progressive, champion of the working class, philanthropist and political tightrope walker.

We had a LOT of fun with this!

Listen to the episode below or Subscribe in your favourite podcast app:

Songs played on the Nialler9 Podcast Spotify Playlist

Andrea has a new podcast – My Favourite Album

Support Nialler9 on Patreon and join our Discord chat + member playlists and content.

Andrea has a Ghost newsletter

Subscribe to the podcast and please leave a review on iTunes, tell your friends or commit to supporting us directly. Support us on Patreon.

Previous podcast episodes

Niall Byrne

Niall Byrne is the founder of the most-influential Irish music site Nialler9, where he has been writing about music since 2005 . He is the co-host of the Nialler9 Podcast and has written for the Irish Times, Irish Independent, Cara Magazine, Sunday Times, Totally Dublin, Red Bull and more. Niall is a DJ, founder of Lumo Club, club promoter, event curator and producer of gigs, listening parties & events in Dublin.

Hey, before you go...

Nialler9 has been covering new music, new artists and gigs for the last 19 years. If you like the article you just read, and want us to publish more just like it, please support us on Patreon

What you get as thanks in return...

A weekly Spotify playlist only for patrons.
Access to our private Nialler9 Discord community.
Ad-free and bonus podcast episodes.
Guestlist & discounts to Nialler9 & Lumo Club events.
Themed playlists only for subscribers.

Your support enables us to continue to publish articles like this one, make podcasts and provide recommendations and news to our readers, and be a key part of the music community in Ireland and abroad.