White, along with his daughters Sharon and Cheryl, formed the Grammy Award-winning trio The Whites. Per Taste of Country, the group had several top 10 and Top 20 singles in the 1980s. The Whites were inducted into the Grand Ole Opry in 1984, and in 2008 they were inducted into the Texas Country Music Hall of Fame.

Nelson, age 91, is revered for writing gems like “Crazy,” popularized by Patsy Cline. Of course, he’s best known for his performances of classics like “On The Road Again,” “Blue Eyes Crying In the Rain,” “Mammas Don’t Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Cowboys” and “Whiskey River.”

"The Lord answered our prayers and took our daddy, Buck White, home peacefully this morning at 8:00 a.m.," the message read. "We are so thankful for his 94 years on this earth. He

Legendary country artist Buck White has died, his family confirmed in a statement shared by fellow singer and musician Ricky Skaggs. White was 94. White’s daughters, Sharon, Cheryl, Rosie and Melissa,