An unexpected revelation in Willie Nelson’s autobiography has once again horrified his family and fans.
Nelson’s long-awaited new autobiography, Me and Paul: The Untold Story of an 89-Year Friendship on the Road Again, was released to fans this month. It is said that this book made Paul Inglis as famous in his lifetime as his song “Me and Paul”.
In the song, Paul English recalled his right-hand man who worked as an accountant, security guard and drummer. This book achieved the same results.
In addition to talking about their 70-year friendship, Nelson admitted in his autobiography to a previous suicide attempt that baffled many. The “Seven Spanish Angels”
singer told bar patrons he was “so scared I put my head down on a lonely train and let my thoughts heal.” As a result, he tried to commit suicide.
According to reports, the country singer returned to the pub 15 minutes later and drank more alcohol. This song, recorded in 1961 by Patsy Cline, marked a turning point in her career that helped her establish herself in the music industry.
He effectively overcame difficult times. According to an anonymous source, Nelson felt he had to put in more effort for fear that everything he had worked for would be lost.
It seems that great singers would rather die singing on stage than commit suicide. Willie Nelson doesn’t want to quit the music industry.
Instead, the singer probably wasn’t thinking about it at this stage in his life. In an interview with Parade, he said he doesn’t want to worry about his remaining time on Earth.
Rather, he wants to make the most of the good life he has and try to improve it as much as possible. “‘Pay for the Day’ is the title of a song I released. To make enough money in a day, you have to do everything you can.
I got up and ran for a few minutes. I learned that exercise and singing are good for your lungs. “It’s what my whole body wants during this quarantine period.”
When asked what the secret to a happy life was, he encouraged others to “think optimistically”, as he had done before he took his own life.
In addition to these activities, Nelson is also planning live performances in the future.
