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    Lynyrd Skynyrd Honors Their Late Founding Member With a Haunting Performance of ‘Tuesday’s Gone’ Featuring Jelly Roll

    Kelly WhitewoodBy 2 Mins Read

    Lynyrd Skynyrd Celebrates 50 Years at The Ryman Auditorium

    On November 13, 2022, legendary rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd celebrated an incredible 50 years of music with a special concert at Nashville’s iconic Ryman Auditorium. This historic performance marked a poignant moment as it would be the last concert featuring Gary Rossington, the final original founding member of the band, who passed away on March 5, 2023, at the age of 71.

    The concert was filmed for a PBS television special, which was later released in theaters and is now available for streaming. The special highlights the band’s immense impact on the music world, with the program noting their ability to “create a lifestyle” through their fusion of blues rock and Southern hard rock swagger.

    Celebrating 50 Years – Live at the Ryman: A Live Album

    In honor of this monumental milestone, Lynyrd Skynyrd has announced the release of Celebrating 50 Years—Live at the Ryman, a live album recorded during that unforgettable night. The album, which will be released on June 27, 2023, will feature some of the band’s greatest hits and collaborations with notable artists such as Marcus King, John Osborne (The Brothers Osborne), Brent Smith (Shinedown), and Donnie Van Zant (Van Zant and .38 Special).

    At the Ryman, Rossington played alongside the band for renditions of their biggest hits, including “That Smell” and “Freebird.” Here is the full tracklist for the upcoming album:

    What’s Your Name

    Workin’ for MCA (ft. John Osborne)

    You Got That Right

    I Know A Little

    Down South Jukin

    That Smell

    Cry for the Bad Man

    Saturday Night Special (ft. Marcus King)

    Tuesday’s Gone (ft. Jelly Roll)

    Red White and Blue (ft. Donnie Van Zant)

    Simple Man (ft. Brent Smith)

    Gimme Three Steps

    Call Me the Breeze

    Sweet Home Alabama

    Freebird

    Celebrating 50 Years of Lynyrd Skynyrd Documentary

    Jelly Roll Joins Lynyrd Skynyrd for “Tuesday’s Gone”

    In addition to the album announcement, Lynyrd Skynyrd has released a live recording of “Tuesday’s Gone”, featuring Jelly Roll. Originally released in 1973 as the second track from their debut album, the performance captures an unforgettable moment between Jelly Roll and the band on stage at the Ryman Auditorium.

    The band described the performance as “soul-stirring,” and it’s a powerful reminder of their enduring legacy. Be sure to watch Lynyrd Skynyrd and Jelly Roll perform “Tuesday’s Gone” in the video below!

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    “AFTER 18 YEARS, WHAT HE KEEPED SILENT FINALLY HAD TO BE SONG…” 💔 He stepped onto the stage without his familiar smile, without the aura, without any of the defenses of someone who had once stood before tens of thousands of spectators. Only the guitar in his hands and a long, heart-wrenching silence, as if he were gathering all his courage to confront himself. When his voice rang out, it wasn’t full, not perfect — but trembling, broken, just like a love letter written late after too many sleepless nights. Each line was a piece of life falling apart: loving to the very end but still losing each other, things left unsaid turning into empty spaces. The entire auditorium seemed to close, shrinking in a shared silence, where no one was an audience anymore, everyone became a witness. And when the song ended, there was no cheering—only hands clutching their chests, because everyone understood: there are pains that can only be expressed through music.

    “THIS IS NO LONGER MUSIC — JELLY ROLL IS TRAINING Joshua Ray Walker TO SURVIVE.” The country music world was stunned when the singer appeared as a steely coach, directly pushing Walker through his seemingly impossible 200-pound weight loss journey. No gentle words of comfort, only brutally blunt statements: giving up is self-destructive. Every step, every pound lost, bore the mark of someone who had once stood on the brink of collapse. Audiences realized this wasn’t a polished inspirational campaign, but a raw confrontation with oneself. And in that moment, Jelly Roll didn’t save a career — he pulled a man out of the darkness.