Nashville, Tennessee – Dolly Parton’s prediction came true when Beyoncé incorporated a revamped version of “Jolene” on her latest album, “Cowboy Carter.” The country legend hinted at the collaboration before its release, and now fans can hear Beyoncé’s unique take on the classic song.

Parton not only inspired the cover but also makes appearances on the album. She introduces the song “Tyrant,” which blends trap and country elements, and has her own interlude, “Dolly P,” leading into the revamped “Jolene.” In the interlude, Parton humorously references Beyoncé’s song “Sorry,” adding a personal touch to the collaboration.

Beyoncé’s reinterpretation of “Jolene” showcases her fiery vocals and altered lyrics, shifting the perspective of the original song. While Parton’s version pleads with a woman not to steal her man, Beyoncé’s rendition sends a clear warning to a potential suitor, asserting her authority in the situation.

Parton shared teasers of the collaboration on social media, building anticipation among fans. The album, “Cowboy Carter,” also features other covers such as a duet with Tanner Adell on the Beatles’ “Blackbird.” Beyoncé weaves in various influences throughout the album, including nods to iconic songs like “Good Vibrations” and “These Boots Are Made For Walkin’.”

The release of “Cowboy Carter” follows Beyoncé’s surprise drop of two singles, “Texas Hold ‘Em” and “16 Carriages,” during the Super Bowl earlier this year. The album’s creation was inspired by an incident where Beyoncé felt unwelcome, likely stemming from past controversies, such as her performance with the Dixie Chicks at the 2016 Country Music Association Awards.

For fans looking to delve deeper into the album, a breakdown of “Cowboy Carter” offers a comprehensive analysis of Beyoncé’s musical journey and creative process. The album showcases Beyoncé’s versatility and willingness to push boundaries in genres like country music, further solidifying her status as a groundbreaking artist in the industry.