Flavor Flav said his new pal Jelly Roll is 'one of the most positive people' and he praised the 'Save Me' singer's uplifting message.
CBS Mornings Jelly Roll/Cassie DiLaura/Bill Nye/James Brown(Season 4, Episode 71) TV-PG TV Episode|News Edit pageAdd to list Singer Jelly Roll; TV personality Cassie DiLaura (TV series, "Entertainment Tonight"); science communicator Bill Nye; astronomer Lucianne Wiakowitz; sports commentator ...
Jelly Roll has made a daunting promise to himself and his fans, but he swears he's up for it.
it becomes clear how it bleeds into his own. Jelly Roll’s mom began to slip away before Jason was a teenager and would remain in one particular room of the house for days at a time. Doctors prescribed drugs for pain and anxiety, and this led to an addiction. Eventually ...
Jelly Roll dropped "Save Me" and didn’t spend a dollar on promotion. The song spread virally, and by 2021 he was fielding offers from every record label in town. Lainey Wilson came to the radio single late, but the roots of this song go back to the pandemic. "I mean, we were ...
his lover and name-drops several tracks from Cash's catalog. Fans will hear titles like "Ring of Fire," "A Boy Named Sue," "Walk the Line" and more in the song's chorus. As a fan of country music, it was only a matter of time before Mr. Roll took the plunge into Music City...
Jelly Roll's "I Am Not Okay" is No. 1 on the Country Airplay chart. See what the country star told Billboard of the feat.
Jelly Roll tells Taste of Country that the addiction he describes in his powerful song "She" was inspired by people like his mother and his daughter's mother. Picture of Jelly Roll with wife Bunnie Xo Amy Sussman, Getty Images Bunnie had the hookup!
There's a reason Jelly Roll is including "Save Me" on his upcoming country album: It's a country song through and through. What has become a duet withLainey Wilsonstarted as a simple acoustic track. The lyrics speak to a man who feels like he's messed up so many times in his life...
Jelly Roll dropped "Save Me" and didn’t spend a dollar on promotion. The song spread virally, and by 2021 he was fielding offers from every record label in town. Lainey Wilson came to the radio single late, but the roots of this song go back to the pandemic. "I mean, we were ...