Despite having two concerts canceled in recent months because of objections to their band's name, Confederate Railroad won't be changing it. The Southern rock band's leader, Danny Shirley, says in ...

Rusty Hendrix, Danny Shirley, Mark Dufresne, Wayne Secrest and Bobby Randall of Confederate Railroad perform at the Fremont Street Experience in 2014. (Getty Images) ...

Confederate railroad Danny Shirley, Confederate Railroad Singer, Suffers Broken Back A Facebook post from the band explains that Shirley broke his back in "a freak accident" on Tuesday (March 30).

A Facebook post from the band explains that Shirley broke his back in "a freak accident" on Tuesday (March 30). Confederate Railroad Won't Accept Payment From Canceled Show Confederate Railroad ...

Formed in 1987, Confederate Railroad started out as a backup band for country outlaws David Allan Coe and Johnny Paycheck. They then rose to prominence in their own right in the early 1990s with ...

Danny Shirley says he and the band he formed more than 30 years ago are under fire, all because of their name. Confederate Railroad, who earned a 1993 Grammy nomination for their hit “Trashy ...

Danny Shirley, lead singer of Confederate Railroad, said, "The name of my band ain’t gonna change," in a statement issued to USA TODAY Thursday.

Founded by lead singer Danny Shirley, The Hunter Worley Foundation will receive 100% of Shirley and Confederate Railroad’s proceeds from “Trashy Women.” The charity was established in ...

That's not Danny Shirley & company. Shirley said Confederate Railroad has a core of songs all of its audiences expect, but adjusts other choices to match the audience - and offers a few surprises.

Confederate Railroad frontman Danny Shirley responded to Ryan’s decision in a phone conversation with the SF Chronicle on Thursday, doubling down on the band’s choice to stand by their logo.

The group’s founder and frontman Danny Shirley wrote in a statement on the band’s website on Tuesday that the Illinois Department of Agriculture’s decision was “very disappointing." ...