Just last year, Carly Pearce released her first album in three years with Hummingbird. Gaining praise for the album, the singer eventually hit the road with her Hummingbird World Tour. Excited to share her music and life with fans, Pearce appeared to be climbing the ranks of the music industry. Having spent years trying to gain the spotlight, the singer even won a Grammy Award for her talents. But recently, Pearce took a step away from her music to ask fans for prayers as she helped navigate those she loved threw devastating losses.
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Not going into too much detail, Pearce shared some news on her Instagram Stories about needing prayers. She revealed, “Two people I love lost their fathers unexpectedly within days of each other this week. Please lift them up in prayer & be with their broken hearts.” Standing by them through the difficult time, the singer added, “Such a heavy week, remembering how love & our loved ones are really all that matter. Wish I was hanging out with my dad tonight.”
Before Pearce entertained thousands of fans, she was just an aspiring artist looking for her big break. For a time, she even performed as a singer at the famous Dollywood. Created by Dolly Parton, it seemed fitting that Peace would find her way to country music. And throughout all the years of struggle, both her mother and father stood alongside her, constantly uplifting her through each performance.
Carly Pearce Remembers Loss Of Music Producer Busbee
As for Pearce’s personal life, she also experienced loss when music producer Busbee passed away in 2019. While having a hand in discovering the artist, Busbee also helped her on numerous projects, including “Every Little Thing”, which became a No.1 hit.
At the time of the loss, Peace said, “I think it gave me a perspective to look at death in a way that was more uplifting than anything I’ve heard.”
With Pearce never forgetting the help from Busbee, she concluded, “He was such a pleasant person that people loved so much. He has three daughters under the age of 10 and I just wanted them to be able listen to something and feel like their dad was close to them.”
(Photo by Michael Buckner/Variety via Getty Images)
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