Dixie

Dixie is an adult female Saluki mix with a cream and golden-brown coat and lighter underbelly, a flowing brown mane, and dark amber eyes. She always wears a black bow on her head and a matching collar.

She's sassy, smooth, manipulative yet charming, confident, guarded, headstrong, cunning, playful, traditionalist, and occasionally kind.

She's the star of the Singin’ Strays and Cash’s girlfriend, speaking with a smooth yet pronounced country accent that adds a melodic charm to her words.

Dixie met Cash, a deep-voiced, charming, and slightly bossy yet caring bloodhound with his orange bandana, under a full moon. Their voices harmonized, and Cash, seeing potential in Dixie, proposed forming a band. Together, they created the Singin’ Strays, joined by Granny Rose, an elderly mutt in a tattered red hood, and the twin bloodhounds, Waylon and Floyd.

Dixie, Cash and the rest of the band speak with a strong Southern drawl, giving them words a distinct country flair.

As co-stars, Dixie and Cash led the group to local success.

Dixie wrote "Good Doggie, No Bone!" and co-wrote "We're in Harmony" with Cash.

After a heated argument, Dixie quit in frustration. Cash replaced her with Copper, a young but talented hound pup. Feeling cast aside, Dixie confided in Zelda, a detached gray cat, who fueled her determination to reclaim her spot. She learned that Tod, Copper’s fox friend, had lied to get him into the band. Noticing Tod’s sadness over losing his friend to fame, Dixie persuaded him to reveal the truth, hoping it would get her back in.

The plan backfired, causing chaos at the fair, a stampede, and a ruined performance. Cash fired Copper, and the band fell apart as Granny Rose, Waylon, and Floyd left. Realizing she had gone too far, Dixie admitted it wasn’t Tod’s fault. Later, Copper and Tod devised a plan with the wealthy landowner, giving the Singin’ Strays one last chance. Unaware of the setup, Dixie, Cash, and the others went along with it, leading to a final performance that secured their future at a prestigious opry.