From Baskin to Bell-Bottoms: The Lainey Wilson Story

Bell-bottoms are making a comeback in the world of country music, thanks to the unique style and sound of Lainey Wilson. The country music star, known for hits like “Heart Like A Truck” and “Watermelon Moonshine,” hails from Baskin, Louisiana, where she grew up as a farmer’s daughter. Wilson’s upbringing in rural Louisiana has influenced her music and fashion sense, earning her the title of “bell-bottom country” artist.

Explore Lainey Wilson’s journey from a small town in Louisiana to the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum’s latest exhibit, Lainey Wilson: Tough as Nails. The exhibit showcases Wilson’s rise to fame and the impact of her rural roots on her music and style. Visitors can see a collection of Wilson’s iconic stage outfits, red carpet looks, old journals, guitars, and even her high school cheerleading uniform on display.

The Lainey Wilson exhibit will be open to the public until June 2026. Tickets to the exhibit are included with the museum’s admission price and are free for museum members. Don’t miss the chance to experience the world of “bell-bottom country” and discover the unique talent of Lainey Wilson at this exclusive exhibit.