Dolly Parton’s music saw a sharp rise in streaming after the country singer, actor and philanthropist died Tuesday, according to the Associated Press. Data supplied by Luminate and reported by AP showed U.S. audio and video streams of her discography rose from 1.2 million on Monday to 30.5 million on the day of her death, then reached 46.3 million on Wednesday. Worldwide streams also increased substantially during the same period.

AP reported that on-demand audio streams made Parton the most streamed artist globally on Wednesday. Several songs led the renewed listening, including Jolene, 9 to 5, Islands in the Stream and I Will Always Love You. These figures describe the early response measured by Luminate; they are not a forecast of permanent rankings or a claim that every platform saw the same result.

The renewed interest also brought attention to work Parton had prepared before her death. Axios reported that her longtime manager Danny Nozell described a project roadmap covering future music, merchandise, books and attractions. The report said a biopic and new television shows were among the projects with Parton’s input. The team’s statement indicates planning, not that each project has a confirmed release date or finalized cast.

Parton’s official website and Dollywood have also published statements about her death and public legacy. Those records support the distinction between her existing catalog, the projects she approved while working and future decisions that management or family representatives may announce later. No source checked establishes a complete timetable for posthumous releases.

For readers searching dolly parton, the verified angle in this update is the measurable streaming surge and the team’s account of planned future work. It is separate from earlier coverage about her beloved dogs. Any claims about unreleased songs, a biopic schedule, estate decisions or new collaborations should be confirmed through Parton’s representatives, official project pages or a named production partner.