Loretta Lynn

Lambert says she was fortunate enough to spend time the country legend, who died on Oct. 4.

It was a moving homage to the Queen of Country Music.

Three of the genre's most celebrated acts are joining forces to honor another legendary woman, Loretta Lynn, at the CMAs.

Listen to what Lynn wanted fans to know after she died.

Urban performed 'You're Looking at Country' in tribute to Lynn at her public memorial service in Nashville on Sunday (Oct. 30.)

Strait offered a reverent tribute to a fellow country legend at her public memorial service in Nashville on Sunday.

"She didn't just push boundaries for women in country music. She shredded them," Hill says of Loretta Lynn.

His personal performance was of a song called "Where Her Heart Has Always Been" that he wrote when his mother died in 2017.

Loretta Lynn's incredible life and career will be celebrated with an all-star celebration in Nashville.

On Oct. 16, 1972, Lynn became the first woman to win a CMA for Entertainer of the Year.

It was such a powerful moment.

On Oct. 15, 1960, Lynn made her debut on the Grand Ole Opry.