Welcome to Biscuits and Jam from Southern Living. I'm Sid Evans, editor-in-chief of Southern Living magazine.

And my guest this week is the singer-songwriter, home renovator, and retail entrepreneur Holly Williams.

As the granddaughter of Hank Williams and the daughter of Hank Williams Jr., you might say

Holly has music in her blood, and she's certainly carried on the family tradition, releasing

three albums, playing at the Grand Ole Opry, and headlining shows around the globe.

Today we'll chat about some of her favorite memories of growing up as a Williams, her obsession

with buying and renovating old houses, and how it feels to land in her grandfather's hometown of

Montgomery, Alabama. Plus, she talks about the time Fiona Pryne called her and asked her to open

for John Prine at the Ryman, how she found the perfect farmhouse on Craigslist and her hopes for

the Hank Williams Museum. All that and more this week on Biscuits and Jam. Holly Williams,

welcome to Biscuits and Jam.

Thank you so much.

Where am I reaching you right now?

You're reaching me in my mama's dining room in Nashville, Tennessee, covered in boxes.

We're leaving my childhood home of 32 years tomorrow.

Wow, big moves afoot. Big moves afoot. She is coming down towards Montgomery, Alabama, where we are to be near the grandkittos. And so you've recently moved to

Montgomery. Is that right? Yes, sir. We actually left Nashville. I ran two and a half years ago during COVID.

Unexpectedly. We went to spring break for four days and never returned.

So what are some things that drew you to Montgomery?

Well, I mean, it's not like on the hip place to move list or anything, but I've been there so much from when I was young,

obviously, because of Hank Williams history there and my grandmother Audrey. Even though they

met an enterprise and Banks, Alabama, they lived in Montgomery and are both buried there. The

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