Martina McBride

Martina McBride's charity, Team Martina, gets a lot of support -- especially from dedicated McBride fans who also have a heart of gold. One huge McBride fan (and Team Martina member) got the surprise of a lifetime during a recent soundcheck.

Martina McBride loves to duet, and her rendition of 'In the Basement' with Kelly Clarkson shows that the country star not only loves singing with others -- she's also really great at it.

Tattoos are becoming more and more prevalent these days, with many big fans wanting to show their love for their favorite country music artists in a very ... dedicated ... way. Unfortunately, sometimes that devotion can turn into something to be less than proud of.

Martina McBride is cooking on and off the stage! The country mainstay announced via her website last week that she will be releasing an entertaining cookbook called 'Around the Table' in October 2014.

Martina McBride has been vocal about her support of the gay community through the years, and now, the songstress is opening up about acceptance -- and how her fans have handled her stance.

As a soon-to-be first-time mama, there's no better confidence booster than a thumbs up from a mom who has been around the block a few times. Superstar Martina McBride, who has three kids, recently sang pregnant Kelly Clarkson's praises, insisting that she's sure to be a "fun mom."

Martina McBride's 'Everlasting' has a new release date, and it means fans will need to wait a little bit longer for the record.

First, it was Willie Nelson. Then it was Trisha Yearwood. Now, Martina McBride is dropping out of her planned appearance at SeaWorld following a rash of bad publicity surrounding the marine mammal theme park as a result of the documentary 'Blackfish.'

Martina McBride, four-time CMA Female Vocalist of the Year, is preparing a cover album of some of the most revered hits in American music, appropriately titled 'Everlasting.'

Rock and roll Hall of Famers the Allman Brothers Band have been influential musicians since they made their debut in the late 1960s, so it only seems fitting that a tribute to Gregg Allman would include some of country music's largest names.