In addition, “Don’t Touch Me” ranked among the Top 100 greatest country singles in the book Heartaches By The Number: Country Music’s 500 Greatest Singles, which was co-written by Bill ...

Seely, also known as “Miss Country Soul,” joined the Grand Ole Opry in 1967 and is best-known for her Grammy award-winning hit, “Don’t Touch Me.” ...

As she was about to close out the segment and sing her career-changing song, "Don't Touch Me," she shared with the audience that she was celebrating her 48 year anniversary.

In 1965, Jeannie Seely sped into town in a Ford Falcon Sprint. Nashville's never been the same. On Saturday, Seely, known for her husky voice and 1966, Grammy-winning hit "Don't Touch Me," will ...

Affectionately known as “Miss Country Soul,” Seely earned a Grammy Award for “Best Country & Western Vocal Performance, Female” her hit country single “Don’t Touch Me” back in 1966 ...

Seely was inducted into the Opry on September 16, 1967. It was the year after she recorded and released “Don’t Touch Me” which became a major country hit and still serves as her signature song.

Her iconic indution moment took place on September 16, 1967, and she has been a vital part of the Grand Ole Opry ever since. She went on to sing her classic hit “Don’t Touch Me,” which won ...

“I don’t know enough to go there yet,” Jeannie remembers telling West. Dottie’s response: “Jeannie, that’s where you go to learn.” A recording contract with Monument Records gave Jeannie her first hit ...

At the age of 80, Jeannie Seely plans to issue her latest album, “An American Classic,” on Friday.

Seely's 1966 debut single, "Don't Touch Me," reached No. 2 on the Billboard country singles chart, followed by "Can I Sleep In Your Arms," "It's Only Love," "A Wanderin' Man," "I'll Love You More ...

Her signature tune “Don’t Touch Me” earned her the 1967 Grammy award for “Best Country and Western Vocal Performance – Female,” where she became the third recipient of this coveted ...