Dolly Parton opens about deep heartache and the strength she pulled out of her faith after the death of his beloved husband, Carl Dean.

Although he admits that loneliness is still difficult to move, Dolly Parton says that he feels Dean's presence every day.

In a new interview with Associated PrintThe legend for the musical country divided that its permanent faith was the leading light in the echo of Dean pass in March.

"I'm a person faith, and I truly believe I'll see him again," she said. "And I see him every day in my memories and in my heart, and in all the things we did and all the things we built together. You just have to learn to make new plans, but it's the hardest part."

Dean, who married married married, kept an unacceptable low profile in his nearly 60-year marriage. But behind the scenes, he was always one of her biggest champions.

"He was very proud of me," she added, noted that his silent support continues to motivate her. "So when I lost it, I just thought, I'll take all that energy well, and I'll just bring it back to other things and I'll keep it ever in everything I do."

Appearing on "Today" Earlier this month from Dollywood, Emotional Parpon was reflected in THe is an emotional loss of the day He took on her, and an unexpected way to answer the public touched her heart.

"I'm so grateful. I have so many cards, letters and flowers from all over the world," she shared. "I had no idea Carl Dean was so famous," she added with laughter, noting that her husband always preferred to stay out of the middle.

The moment he especially echoed was during the Dollywood parade, when a wave of support from the fans became irresistible.

"That day I got very emotional," Parton recalled. "Immediately after I lost Carla, and I just bottled with emotions, and I entered the van and I just flowed for the longest time, I just feel all those love and emotions."

"I'm just trying to go on, because I know I have to," she said. "And he had been sick for a while, and part of me was in peace he was in peace and no longer suffers. But it still doesn't make up for the loss."

Dolly Parton wrote hundreds of songs and closed some of the most attractive songs in music history, but when it comes to choosing Her most reliable texting momentThe legend for the country Music does not go with the above graphs.

In the hearty new interview with GuardianThe "Jolene" singer found that its most favorable and gentle song from 1971. years "the coat of many colors," the record inspired by his childhood growing up in Rural Tennessee.

"Well, I'm proud of them," she said. "I think the one that is the most supportive Lil" coat of many colors, "because it talks about my mom, my parents and somehow give you insight. It also covers bullying, acceptance and all that."

Touch Balada talks about the part's mother who sew her coat patching out of her patch, a gift of love that was resolved by classmates, but one who left a lasting impact on the heart of the future star.