Elle King Reflects on Drunken Opry Performance, Reveals She Was in ‘Severe Pain’

Elle King onstage during GRAMMY Museum's Inaugural GRAMMY Hall Of Fame Gala and Concert presented by City National Bank at The Novo by Microsoft at L.A. Live on May 21, 2024 in Los Angeles, California.

Elle King onstage throughout GRAMMY Museum’s Inaugural GRAMMY Hall Of Fame Gala and Concert provided by City National Bank at The Novo by Microsoft at L.A. Live on May 21, 2024 in Los Angeles, California.

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Elle King is opening up regarding her debatable efficiency on the Grand Ole Opry phase in January.

The celebrity took a seat with Kaitlyn Bristowe for her Off the Vine podcast, where she opened regarding the troubles that she was undergoing, and kept in mind that she “went to a different type of therapeutic program” after the occurrence.

“I was very sad, and nobody really knows what I was what I was going through behind closed doors,” King clarified. “And I just took that as, if it wasn’t this, it’s gonna be something else.”

During the Grand Ole Opry’s homage show for Dolly Parton’s 78th previously this year, King showed up on phase, where she proclaimed that she was “f–king hammered” while attempting to cover Parton’s tune “Marry Me.” When she had a hard time to keep in mind the verses, King sang, “I don’t give a s–t” and “I don’t know they lyrics to these things in this f–king town… Don’t tell Dolly ’cause it’s her birthday.”

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She proceeded that she’s a “different person” currently. “I’ve had to heal and deal and go through things and, someone said to me, I think you might find a silver lining or something good that comes out of your experience with that,” she shared. “Ultimately, I couldn’t go on living my life or even staying in the situation that I had been going through. I couldn’t continue to be existing in that high level of pain that I was going through at the time.”

Following King’s efficiency, the Grand Ole Opry released an apology using X, replying to one unhappy guest’s remark, and claiming, “We deeply regret and apologize for the language that was used during last night’s second Opry performance.”

Parton promptly forgave King and used compassion. In an interview with Extra, the Country Music Hall of Fame conscript shared.“Elle is a really great artist. She’s a great girl. She’s been going through a lot of hard things lately, and she just had a little too much to drink.”


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