Bill Cody, one of the nation’s most revered country radio personalities from his decades-long roles as an announcer for the Grand Ole Opry and WSM morning show host, died Tuesday in Nashville. He was 67.

Bill Cody, a beloved announcer for the Grand Ole Opry and host for WSM Radio, died on Tuesday. Cody’s employer WSM Radio confirmed the news to fans on Tuesday evening, writing in a tribute shared to Instagram,

Bill Cody, one of country music's most beloved broadcasters and the longtime voice of WSM and the Grand Ole Opry, has died at age 67.

Cody, a Country Radio Hall of Famer, spent over 30 years hosting WSM Radio's morning show, "Coffee, Country and Cody." In doing so, he went on to become one of the most familiar voices in country music broadcasting.

The WSM DJ and Opry announcer was synonymous with country radio and remembered for his "unerring ability to make both artists and audiences feel at home"

Bill Cody, a Country Radio Hall of Famer who hosted the Grand Ole Opry along with a decades-running morning show on WSM radio, has died at 67.

The WSM DJ and Opry announcer was synonymous with country radio and remembered for his "unerring ability to make both artists and audiences feel at home"

Country music legend Bill Cody has died just more than three weeks after entering a hospital suffering from kidney and heart failure. WSM Radio shared the news on social media late Tuesday night. “It is with heavy hearts that we share the passing of our dear friend and beloved WSM voice,