Taylor Swift, the 14-time Grammy Award-winning artist, will become the youngest-ever inductee into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame. She is known for writing many of her own hits, including country singles like “Teardrops On My Guitar” and “Love Story,” as well as her blockbuster pop hits “Blank Space,” “Anti-Hero,” and “Cruel Summer.”
Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame Inductees
Swift will be joined by Lyle Lovett, Shawn Camp, Lee Thomas Miller, and Bruce Channel, who will all be formally inducted during the 56th Anniversary Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame Gala later this year. Lovett is being recognized in the veteran songwriter/artist category for his innovative country-Americana songs like “She’s No Lady” and “Cowboy Man.”
Camp and Miller are being recognized in the contemporary songwriter category for their work with various artists, including Garth Brooks, Brooks & Dunn, and Willie Nelson. Channel, a Texas talent, is perhaps best known for his 1959 hit “Hey! Baby!” which has been recorded by numerous artists, including José Feliciano and Ringo Starr.
Original reporting: WPBF West Palm Beach — read the source article.
