Jelly Roll Regrets 96 Percent Of His Tattoos
Jelly Roll is known for his many tattoos, including his facial tattoos. What may come as a surprise to some is the fact that Jelly regrets most of his ink. He…

Jelly Roll is known for his many tattoos, including his facial tattoos. What may come as a surprise to some is the fact that Jelly regrets most of his ink. He said in a recent interview, when asked about his tattoo regrets, "Oh, 96 percent of them. I have more tattoo regrets than 'Man, I'm glad I got this.'"
Jelly added, "How you think at 16 years old and how you think at 36 years old are so dramatically far apart from each other. It's embarrassing."
There are a few tats that Jelly doesn't regret, though. He noted, "The tour tattoos I would keep cause they do have a cool story, but the rest of these are like, yeah dude, I can't believe I thought like that."
He also gave an example of one of his regrets, explaining, "I've got a Gerber baby smoking a joint tattooed on my arm. I don't know who authorized this in my life or who was around me at this moment, but I hate them."
RELATED: Jelly Roll Signed His Autograph On A Fan's Butt: Here's Why
When we asked him about the the origin of his nickname and professional moniker, Jelly recently said, "Well, it started with my mother. I was a chunky little kid who loved donuts, and every Sunday after church, I would get one, and my mom would call me Little Jelly Roll."
He continued, "And then I had a high school friend named One-Armed Clay, [in] middle school actually, that started calling me that because he knew it was my mama's nickname for me, and it stuck once One-Armed Clay started calling me that."
Jelly then pointed out that nicknames are not the same as stage names for one reason. He asked, "Do you know what the difference is between a nickname and a stage name? You wanna guess? You don't get to pick your nickname. [But] you could pick your stage name. I would have been Zeus the Warrior or something if I got to pick it. I think that's what makes a nickname so cool."
It is uncommon for a country music star to be born in Nashville, Tennessee. Most of them migrate to Music City to make their country music dreams come true. However, a handful of country stars were born in Nashville, and a few more come from the great state of Tennessee.
Garth, Reba, Blake Shelton, and Carrie Underwood are from Oklahoma, and Luke Bryan, Thomas Rhett, and many more are from the Peach State of Georgia. Keith Urban was born in New Zealand and Lainey Wilson and Jordan Davis hail from Louisianna.
Let's look at those country stars who started in Tennessee, where Nashville dreams were just hours away.
RELATED: Dolly Parton To Release 'Behind the Seams: My Life in Rhinestones'
Kane Brown - Chattanooga, Tennessee

Kane loves all the Georgia teams, primarily the Bulldogs, as Georgia is just minutes away from his hometown of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Moving to Nashville in his early twenties was an easy two-hour drive from his birthplace.
Morgan Wallen - Sneedville, Tennessee

Morgan, like Keny Chesney, loves his Tennessee Vols from near his hometown in Knoxville, Tennessee. His move to Nashville was just under four hours away from where he was born.
Dustin Lynch - Tullahoma, Tennessee

An hour south of Nashville, Dustin was playing rock music before donning a cowboy hat and moving to Nashville.
Lady A's Hillary Scott - Nashville, Tennessee

Hillary is the daughter of Linda Davis, who scored a Grammy win for her duet with Reba, "Does He Love You" in the 1990s. Hillary recalls as a child, her mom toured with Reba and she spent some time with the country icon.
Chris Young - Murfreesboro, Tennessee

Chris' mom has worked in the music business for years. Young actually moved to Texas for a while to start performing in clubs and honky tonks before coming back home to make the big time in country music.
Kelsea Ballerini - Mascot, Tennessee

Kelsea grew up in Knoxville, moving to Nashville with her family when she was still in high school.
Jelly Roll - Nashville, Tennessee

Jelly Roll grew up in Antioch, Tennessee, a suburb of Nashville. While he did hip-hop and rap music, he just recently scored a number-one hit in country music with "Son of A Sinner."
Kenny Chesney - Knoxville, Tennessee

Raised in Luttrell, Tennessee, Kenny bleeds orange and all things Tennessee Vols, his home team.
Dolly Parton - Sevierville, Tennessee

Dolly drove to Nashville right after she graduated from high school in the late 1960s. In 1988, Dolly paid back her hometown area by opening Dollywood, a theme park where so many natives of East Tennessee are employed.