Country singer Brian “Nashville” Duckworth, a Taylor Made member, has died at 56. He leaves behind his wife, six children and four grandchildren, too.
Country singer Brian “Nashville” Duckworth, the beloved voice behind the family band Taylor Made, has died at the age of 56.
Duckworth died Sept. 7 at his home in Clarksburg, West Virginia, according to an obituary shared by his family. His cause of death has not been publicly disclosed.
Brian ‘Nashville’ Duckworth dies at 56
Duckworth was known for his work with Taylor Made, the country music group he formed with his siblings, brother Greg Duckworth and sister Wendy Williams.
Music played an important role in Duckworth’s life from an early age. He and his siblings eventually turned their family musical connection into a career, performing together as Taylor Made.
The group became known for songs including “Things You Don’t Grow Out Of” and built a following in the country music community. Taylor Made was named MusicRow magazine’s Independent Artist of the Year in 2013 and performed alongside major country stars including Miranda Lambert, Dierks Bentley and Charlie Daniels.
Taylor Made singer was known as ‘Nashville’
Duckworth’s passion for music earned him the affectionate nickname “Nashville.”
His family remembered him as someone who loved singing and never missed an opportunity to share his voice.
“Music was also a special part of his life,” his obituary said, describing his pride in performing with Taylor Made.
The family band’s music career was built around the siblings’ close relationship. Their story began with the three performing together before eventually gaining recognition beyond their home state of West Virginia.
Brian Duckworth’s life beyond country music
Although Duckworth found success as a country singer, music was not his only passion.
He also worked as a dump truck driver for Wolfe’s Excavating, a job his family said he genuinely enjoyed because it allowed him to spend time outdoors. He was affectionately known as the “Truck Boss.”
Duckworth was described as happiest when surrounded by nature, whether he was working or relaxing.
His family also remembered his love for hunting, making people laugh and spending time with those closest to him. His wife, Tina Duckworth, described him as a humble and selfless person with a huge heart.
Brian Duckworth leaves behind a family
Duckworth is survived by his wife, Tina Scheuvront Duckworth, whom he had been married to for 15 years, as well as six children and four grandchildren. He is also survived by siblings and his beloved pets.
His family said his love of family, music and the outdoors will remain part of the memories of those who knew him.
Taylor Made singer’s funeral arrangements
Funeral services for Duckworth are scheduled for Sept. 14, with arrangements taking place through Bartlett Funeral Home in Grafton, West Virginia. He will be laid to rest at Floral Hills Memorial Garden.
As fans and fellow country music performers remember Brian “Nashville” Duckworth, his legacy lives on through the music he created with his family and the memories he left behind.
For Taylor Made and those who knew him personally, Duckworth will be remembered not only as a country singer but also as a devoted husband, father, brother and outdoorsman.
