Maren Morris has some good news and bad news for fans. The bad news is that she’s decided to officially cancel her “RSVP Tour,” which was supposed to happen this summer, but was postponed due to the coronavirus.

“Hi Darlings,” she shared on Instagram. “There is so much hope with this vaccine being distributed in 2021, but we are still unsure of when we will be able to do the tour next year.” She adds, “With the prospect of, yet again, rescheduling half of the dates already becoming a reality, I have decided to cancel the RSVP tour.”

Fans who held on to their tickets will be able to get a full refund.

On the positive side, Maren let fans know that at least new music is on the way. “I truly appreciate your patience on this,” she added. “I am in the midst of working on my third record, so I hope we can all come together and enjoy live shows safely again soon.”

Carly Pearce will be the first to tell you that this year has been one of the toughest she’s ever had. The good news is Carly says she’s been able to spend time reflecting on many things in her life right now.

One of the things she’s come to realize is that the lessons she learned this year will not soon be forgotten. She says, “I think that you have to remember the stillness and remember what you learned, implement what you discovered about yourself, and don’t forget that.”

So, while Carly is an avid runner and takes great care of her body, she wants to make sure in 2021, she’s also taking care of her mind and her soul.

Kacey Musgraves is putting her voice to work as she, Dan Stevens, and Richard E. Grant are set to star in the English-language dub of Studio Ghibli’s animated feature “Earwig and the Witch.”

“I can die happy now. Studio Ghibli fan from early childhood. Can’t wait for this to come out,” Kacey tweeted out on Tuesday.

The 3D, the computer-animated film was directed by Goro Miyazaki, whose credits include “From Up on Poppy Hill” and “Tales from Earthsea.” The film is based on the book by Diana Wynne Jones, author of “Howl’s Moving Castle.”

GKIDS said it will release the Japanese film in North America in early 2021.

My all-time biggest heart dream came true 🙏🏼♥️
ありがとうございました
Thank you @StudioGhibli for having me sing & voice a part in your new movie. Can’t wait for everybody to see this one. Coming early 2021 #EarwigandtheWitch #StudioGhibli pic.twitter.com/MgX6Ur7Rqz

— K A C E Y (@KaceyMusgraves) December 15, 2020

It appears that Kelly Clarkson has found a home and isn’t going anywhere, anytime soon.
“The Kelly Clarkson Show” was just signed by NBC for an additional renewal that will keep the syndicated talk show on television through 2023.

The show, distributed by NBC Universal Syndication Studios, has grown over the last few months and the network has noticed. The show was renewed for a second season shortly after it delivered the highest-rated talk show debut in seven years in 2019.

“One ray of sunshine in this wildly unpredictable year is that we get to continue to deliver to stations and fans a show that brings people together,” Tracie Wilson, executive vice president of NBC Universal Syndication Studios said.

In 2021, the members of Rascal Flatts will be stepping away from the group to pursue solo endeavors. Jay DeMarcus talked about what he’s going to miss the most about the band saying, “I’m gonna miss the times that we shared together that no one knows about, that no one sees – the looks at each other on the stage, the moments that we look at each other and we know that we’re at our best. The time in the trenches that no one knows about that the three of us have shared together that have bonded us together for life is what I will miss the most.”

Jay admits that their 20 years together haven’t been perfect, but they have bonded them together for life and even though Jay, Gary, and Joe Don will no longer be working together as Rascal Flatts, Jay says they’ll be able to look back with a certain amount of pride with what they accomplished together.

Source: Rascal Flatts