Dolly Parton, in partnership with her Imagination Library, will launch on April 2 a new video series entitled "Goodnight With Dolly," in which the country legend will read bedtime stories to viewers.

Dolly Parton, in partnership with her Imagination Library, will launch on April 2 a new video series entitled "Goodnight With Dolly," in which the country legend will read bedtime stories to viewers.

From the 10-book series, Parton will read aloud children's books such as "The Little Engine That Could" on Thursday evenings at 7:00 p.m. EST, on YouTube.

"Goodnight with Dolly launches on April 2, with the hope that this gift will further inspire a love of books and shared story time during this important period," the Imagination Library said in a statement.

In an Instagram video post last week, Parton said, "I want you to join me April the 2nd when I start Goodnight With Dolly. I'm going to be reading some stories from the Imagination Library."

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Kenny Chesney has dropped a video for "Here and Now," the title track off his upcoming album.

Kenny Chesney has dropped a video for "Here and Now," the title track off his upcoming album.

"Even, or maybe especially, in times like these, we need to remember how blessed we are to be alive, and to make every second count," Chesney said, referring to the deadly coronavirus.

"Wherever, however you are, look around, dig in, get engaged! Love the people you're with, find something to smile about; be mindful, but be happy - and obviously take care of yourself and others," he said in a press release.

"There's a rush of adrenaline when you're doing one of these sports that's beyond measure," according to the country music singer.

"It's the way it feels for us, waiting for the Kabuki to drop. I wanted to give people a sense of how that feels, that crazy wild sense of being totally alive, because I think that's what we're all seeking. I think it's why No Shoes Nation is so loud, so proud, so in the moment every time they take over a parking lot or throw all that energy back to us," he added.

The video was directed by Shaun Silva.

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Pop superstars Taylor Swift and Ariana Grande have been quietly reaching out to their fans in this time of crisis and uncertainty to provide financial aid to those who have been put out of a job as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Pop superstars Taylor Swift and Ariana Grande have been quietly reaching out to their fans in this time of crisis and uncertainty to provide financial aid to those who have been put out of a job as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.

After Samantha Jacobson, a cocktail waitress from Florida, took to Twitter to complain about her workplace having been shut down due to the coronavirus, Swift got in touch with her through direct messages and helped her by transferring $3,000 to her.

"I couldn't believe someone I had looked up to and love and respected for so long has reached out with such generosity," Jacobson told People, who originally reported the story.

Another fan named India couldn't believe her eyes when she read a message that she received from Swift saying that she wished to "help ease that strain" by gifting $3,000 to her.

"I'm shaking and crying and just fell over a rug in my rush to ask my brother if Taylor's message was real & now I'm probably (definitely) concussed," she shared on Twitter.

Meanwhile, Page Six reported that Grande has been using the money transfer platform Venmo to donate between $500 to $1,000 to as many as 20 fans who have been put out of a job.

(Photo: Valheria Rocha)

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