With the shocking revelation in his book, Willie Nelson stoked new fears in the hearts of his fans and family.
Readers can now access Nelson’s much awaited new autobiography, “Me and Paul: Untold Stories of a Fabled Friendship, the 89-year-old On the Road Again,” which was published this month. Legend has it that Paul English’s song “Me and Paul” helped make him renowned for eternity, and the same is true for the book. In the song, Paul English remembered his right-hand man who was also his bodyguard, accountant, and drummer. This was successfully accomplished by the book.
Nelson wrote about their seven decades of relationship in the book and disclosed that he had tried suicide in the past, which startled many people.
According to reports, the lead singer of “Seven Spanish Angels” recounted an instance when, while at a bar, he was “feeling so terrible until he laid his head on some lonesome railroad line and let it relieve his troubled mind.” It appears that as a result, he attempted suicide.
After waiting for fifteen minutes, the country singer reportedly went back to the tavern to finish off several alcoholic beverages. The 1961 recording of Patsy Cline’s song marked a turning point in his career and aided in his establishment in the music industry. He had handled the difficult period well.
An unidentified insider told Radar Online that Nelson felt he needed to work hard because he was afraid that everything he had battled for would be lost. But rather than end his life, the well-known performer seems to want rather die while singing on stage, which is what he enjoys doing the most.
Willie Nelson has no intention of leaving the music business.
In a statement that supported the insider’s claims, Nelson declared that he had no plans to retire at all. Right now in his life, the singer would rather not think about it.
In a conversation with Parade, he declared he didn’t want to worry about how much time he had left on earth. Rather, he wants to make the most of the happy life he now has while simultaneously improving as much as possible.
My song, “Pay for the Day,” is my own composition. You will have to work if you want to make enough money for the day. I get up and start to jog. In addition to exercising occasionally, I believe that singing helps my lungs. During this confinement, this is just something else my body has been aching for, he stated.
He told people to “think positively” when they were asked what the key to a happy life was, exactly as he had done when he was thinking about taking his own life.
Nelson intends to combine these pursuits with live performances in the future.