Country music icon, Dolly Parton, has recently revealed her reasons for turning down multiple invitations to perform at the Super Bowl halftime show. In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter on Thursday, the 77-year-old singer-songwriter explained that she felt she was not "big enough" to handle such a massive production.

Parton admitted that while it would make more sense for her to consider a "production show" now, following the release of her highly anticipated rock 'n' roll album titled "Rockstar" on November 17th, she had previously declined the offers as she didn't believe she could deliver to the grand scale associated with the Super Bowl halftime performance.

The legendary artist, who initially turned down an invitation to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, expressed her concern that her country music background would not fit in with the other inductees. She shared, "I didn't want to take away from somebody that has spent their life in that world like I have in country [music]." However, it was revealed that Parton eventually accepted the invitation when she learned that artists from various genres were included.

Parton's induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame prompted her to venture into the world of rock 'n' roll music on her latest album. "Rockstar" features a collection of 30 rock classics and original works, with collaborations from esteemed artists such as Paul McCartney, Elton John, Stevie Nicks, and rising star Miley Cyrus.

With her remarkable career spanning decades, Parton's decision to explore new musical sounds comes as a surprise to many. Fans eagerly anticipate the release of "Rockstar," as Parton aims to add yet another chapter to her already illustrious musical legacy.

Although Parton may have declined the Super Bowl halftime show, her choice to venture into rock 'n' roll promises to captivate audiences and leave a lasting impact on the industry. As fans eagerly await the release of her new album, Dolly Parton reminds us once again why she is a beloved and an iconic figure in the world of music.