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Country Music Hall of Fame Performance With Legends Alan Jackson and Loretta Lynn

Four individuals in formal attire, including cowboy hats, hold microphones on stage with a band in the background.

Four country legends came together for a performance to wrap up the 2017 Country Music Hall of Fame event. Connie Smith, Loretta Lynn, George Strait, and Alan Jackson sing the beautiful hymn, 'Will The Circle Be Unbroken.'

A group of people, including a man in a cowboy hat, are on stage holding microphones, smiling and laughing.

Connie Smith takes the lead on the verses, with everyone joining together on the song's chorus. Connie leans her microphone in for Loretta Lynn to sing with her while George Strait and Alan Jackson anchor the ends of the quartet.

The group of singers are all former Hall of Fame inductees themselves. They are backed by a huge band that delivers the uptempo hymn with solid rhythm and enthusiasm.

Four performers in cowboy hats sing on stage, holding microphones, with a band in the background.

The audience claps along with the group as they perform the evening's final song. It is a rousing ending to a fantastic night where more country performers were inducted into the Hall of Fame.

Connie Smith debuted with the hit song 'Once a Day.' It stayed on top of the charts for eight weeks straight, a record for female country artists. Loretta Lynn's career spanned six decades with multiple gold albums. Lynn scored 24 No. 1 hit singles and 11 number-one albums.

A man in a cowboy hat and suit is raising his hand, smiling, with a woman in a glittery jacket and another in a black...

George Strait is considered one of the most influential country recording artists of all time, garnering him the nickname 'King of Country Music.' Alan Jackson perfected the style of 'Neotraditional Country,' selling over 75 million records along the way.

These great singers came together to honor the new inductees of the Country Music Hall of Fame in a rousing performance of 'Will the Circle Be Unbroken?' The famous Christian hymn was written in 1907, and the spirited chorus has been used in other tunes, including 'Daddy Sang Bass.'

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