Sarepta's own Trace Adkins released Honky Tonk Badonkadonk in 2005. Here's how the 3x Platinum hit was born at Nashville's Wildhorse Saloon.

In 2006, Sarepta, Louisiana native Trace Adkins topped the country charts with "Ladies Love Country Boys." Look back at the song, the single, and his Louisiana roots.

From Lainey Wilson at the Tribute in Light to Trace Adkins in Kansas, see how Louisiana's country artists are honoring the 25th anniversary of 9/11.

On Aug. 17, 2010, Sarepta native Trace Adkins released the deluxe edition of Cowboy's Back in Town, adding his hit duet "Hillbilly Bone."

Trace Adkins talks Sarepta, Louisiana, his mother the mayor, and surviving a 1994 shooting in a raw conversation with fellow Louisiana native Theo Von.

By Louisiana Country Music Before it became a No. 1 hit, “You’re Gonna Miss This” was a song no one was sure would ever work. In this behind-the-scenes story, hit songwriter Lee Thomas Miller pulls back the curtain on the doubt and timing that nearly kept one of country music’s most emotional songs from ever reaching radio. Throwback photo of Lee Thomas Miller, Trace Adkins and Ashley Gorley / Photo via LeeThomasMiller.com From the very beginning, doubt surrounded the song

Louisiana native Trace Adkins brings Louisiana soul to CMA Fest 2025, prepares to host PBS’s Salute to Service special, and proves his voice still stands tall in country music.