All for the Hall

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Worried he might lose some of his singing ability, Keith Urban actually emerged from his surgery to remove a polyp and a nodule from his vocal cords with benefits he never imagined. "I think if a footballer in their 40s was given their knees back like they were in their early 20s, that's kind of how I feel right now," Urban said...

All for the Hall, an annual fundraising initiative for the Country Music Hall of Fame that began in 2005, is gearing up for what could possibly be its biggest concert yet. Keith Urban, who has spear-headed the campaign since 2009, has announced the initial line-up for the January 18 Nashville show, and it boasts some serious star power...

The Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum is one of the most treasured buildings in Nashville, and now it's getting some help from several musical friends. The third annual All for the Hall benefit has been announced in Los Angeles, with both return and new guests expected to appear to help raise funds for the coveted building...

Some of country music's biggest names were on stage in Nashville Monday night to celebrate and raise money for the Country Music Hall of Fame for Keith Urban's second annual All for the Hall benefit show. Keith kicked off the unforgettable night with a scorching rendition of 'Kiss a Girl,' followed immediately by 'Days Go By,' before paring it down to do 'Stupid Boy,' and then welcoming the wall-

Keith Urban returns for his second 'All for the Hall' concert benefiting the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum in Nashville Tuesday, October 5. The all-star event will feature performances by Hall of Famers Vince Gill, Dolly Parton and Charley Pride, in addition to Miranda Lambert, Billy Currington, John Mayer, Alan Jackson, Martina McBride and Alison Krauss...

Taylor Swift, Lionel Richie, Emmylou Harris, Kris Kristofferson and Vince Gill took to the Club Nokia stage September 23 for the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum's second All for fhe Hall Los Angeles fundraising concert. Each of the five singer-songwriters treated the sold-out crowd to three or four songs apiece, seated on stools lining the stage and often singing backup on each other's sets.

Last year's inaugural All for the Hall benefit concert for the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum wasn't even over before its organizer, Keith Urban, announced to the sold-out crowd that he's doing it again in 2010. On October 5, Keith will be joined by a who's-who list of famous friends for the show...