The Birth of Country Music

Weatherman2020

Diamond Member
Joined
Mar 3, 2013
Messages
96,199
Reaction score
69,546
Points
3,605
Location
Right coast, classified
In 1927 Ralph Peer took a train to Bristol Tennessee with his recording equipment to record the unique sounds of Appalachian music. He paid $50 to sing into his box. The recordings became known as The Bristol Sessions. He took them back to New York and Country Music was famous.

Among the recordings is a family that lived near Bristol - the Carter family, probably the most famous family in Country Music to even this day.

 
^^^ I grew up on brown.......Sawyer Brown. :D :D :D



God bless you and each past and present member of the butt kicking band always!!!

Holly (one of their many fans)

P.S. They were my first concert when I was just four years old.....okay I only saw their first few minutes because I was too young to stand how loud the music was, but I still saw them. :) :) :)
 
You should do a thread on the death of country music.

Todays "country" music is nothing more than bubblegum pop made with a few country twangs.
Thats not country.
Same with rock n roll. To me it died with 1990. I suspect due to the swamp industry not letting talent be known, not lack of talent.
 
Back
Top Bottom