his band, Dead Cowboys, and playing with Albert Lee. Don also performed solo at an annual country music festival in London in mid-1976. His appearance was well received, and he was given "thunderous applause", even though critics noted that the performance was uneven. Don recorded "Everytime You Leave" with Emmylou Harris on her 1979 album Blue Kentucky Girl. Everly attended the Annual Music Masters as the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame paid homage to the Everly Brothers on October 25, 2014. Don took the State Theater stage and performed the Everlys' classic hit "Bye Bye Love". Don stopped performing in 2018. His final performance was a guest appearance with Paul Simon on Simon's 2018 farewell tour in Nashville. Don and Simon performed “Bye Bye Love”, with Simon on Phil Everly's original tenor harmony. Personal life Everly was married to Mary Sue Ingraham from 1957 to 1961, Venetia Stevenson from 1962 to 1970, and Adela Garza from 1997, up until his death. Don had four children, including Edan. Don graduated from West High School in 1955. Don Everly publicly endorsed Hillary Clinton for the 2016 presidential election in January of that year. This marked the first time he had ever publicly supported a political candidate. Don stated that after his brother Phil's death, he felt free to express his views more openly, noting that the brothers' opposing views had made it impossible for them to lend active support to political candidates. Death Don died in Nashville, Tennessee. on August 21, 2021, aged 84 from undisclosed causes. His brother Phil had died in 2014. The Everly family matriarch, Margaret Embry Everly, died four months later in December aged 102. Discography The Everly Brothers Solo Albums Singles References See also Phil Everly The Everly Brothers List of songs recorded by the Everly Brothers 1937 births 2021 deaths American country singer-songwriters 20th-century American singers Ode Records artists Singers from Kentucky 21st-century American singers American male singer-songwriters People from Muhlenberg County, Kentucky People from Shenandoah, Iowa Singers from Iowa Songwriters from Kentucky 20th-century American male writers 21st-century American male writers Songwriters from Iowa United States Marine Corps reservists American male guitarists Guitarists from Kentucky Guitarists from Iowa 20th-century American guitarists 21st-century American guitarists American country guitarists American acoustic guitarists American rockabilly guitarists