The Trailer for Willie Nelson's Upcoming Paramount+ Docuseries 'Willie Nelson & Family' Is Here — Watch!

The four-part docuseries will premiere on Dec. 21

Get ready to go on a wild ride with Willie Nelson.

On Thursday, Paramount+ announced that the country legend's documentary series, titled Willie Nelson & Family, will premiere in four parts on the streaming service beginning on Dec. 21.

The docuseries promises to explore Nelson's life, including when the IRS came in and took everything from Nelson in 1990 and left him homeless. The series is directed and executive produced by Emmy and Grammy-award winning filmmaker Thom Zimny and Oren Moverman. The project is also executive produced by Taylor Sheridan.

The trailer opens with Nelson, 90, playing the guitar and a voice over saying, "Good music never goes out of fashion. Like the sun, it rises every morning."

"Like the moon it lights up the night, like the seasons it keeps changing. Mama and daddy Nelson gave Bobbie and me two gifts that saved our lives: love and music," he said, with his song "On the Road Again" playing in the background.

Related: Sheryl Crow, Missy Elliott, Chaka Khan, Willie Nelson Among Stars Inducted into 2023 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame

Throughout the trailer, vintage photos of Nelson and his late sister Bobbie are shown, along with concert clips and footage of Nelson through the years. The trailer also includes snippets of interviews with music icons like Kenny Chesney, Dolly Parton, Brenda Lee, Jeannie Seely and Bill Anderson.

“Willie’s music formed the soundtrack of my youth. His songwriting helped shape me as a storyteller,” Sheridan said in a press release. “Willie is a national treasure and his story will serve as inspiration for all those seeking their own path that leads away from the clouds of compromise. Willie has opened his life to us — warts and all — to serve as a beacon to overcoming failure, realizing dreams, and keeping your compass once the dream is achieved.”

In April, Nelson celebrated his 90th birthday with a show at the Hollywood Bowl where he was joined by several of his famous friends, including Kris Kristofferson, Sheryl Crow, George Strait and Miranda Lambert.

"I never thought I'd get here," Nelson told PEOPLE ahead of the festivities, which drew an estimated 18,000 fans each night.

Still, in signature Nelson fashion, he waved off the fuss over his milestone birthday: "This ain't nothing. It's another day."

Born during the Great Depression and raised by his grandparents in Abbott, Texas, Nelson wrote his first song by age 7 and joined his first band at 10. By 1960 he took his music dreams to Nashville, where he broke through with his debut LP, ... And Then I Wrote, two years later.

Related: 40 Years on the Road with Willie Nelson: Inside Bus Driver Tony Sizemore's Life with the Icon (Exclusive)

Though he had written hit songs through the '60s, Nelson grew tired of the Music City scene in the early '70s and moved to Austin, where he helped pioneer outlaw country with albums such as Shotgun Willie and Phases and Stages.

In 1979 he kickstarted his acting career in The Electric Horseman, his first of more than 30 feature films. And the next year he released his quintessential hit "On the Road Again," an ode to his nomadic lifestyle that still rings true.

"I quit after every tour, then two days later I'm ready to go back," he said. "Billy Joe Shaver wrote in a song, 'Moving is the closest thing to being free,' and that's the way I look at it. I enjoy riding up and down the highway."

As he enters a new decade, retirement is far from his mind — but he's finally slowing his pace.

"There's probably other things I will do and can do, but I'm not going to push myself too hard," said Nelson, who was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in November after touring through the fall. "I know one day it all ends, but I'm not rushing it."

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