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Topic: 1991 in country music


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In the News (Thu 31 Dec 09)

  
  Country Music
It is his respect for both the country music and his connection to the icons of the genre that has made him one of today's most wanted country artists.
Many of his hit has been composed by him only and his way with a hook was part of the reason he never really hit a commercial dry spell, even in the new millennium.
Alan’s conviction that the country music brings out the pain, the regrets, the broken hearts bring us back to this very simple yet profound tradition.
www.angelfire.com /punk/countrymusicfanz/Alan_Jackson.html   (393 words)

  
  George Bush Presidential Library and Museum   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
And whether they tap their toes to the lively sound of bluegrass and honky-tonk or hum along with the rhythm and blues, country music lovers share an appreciation of the simple and most important things in life: faith, family, and friendship.
Maybe that is because country music crosses the barriers of culture and language, capturing all the joys, struggles, laughter, and heartache that are part of our daily lives.
In any case, the growing popularity of country music is a tribute to generations of American composers, lyricists, singers, and musicians.
bushlibrary.tamu.edu /research/papers/1991/91101503.html   (393 words)

  
 Blue Ridge Country: Bristol, The Real Home of Country Music? Jimmie Rodgers & Carter Family
Country music's first stars -- Jimmie Rodgers and the Carter Family -- both recorded in Bristol as early as 1927.
Nobody was calling it "country music." But by 1927, recording engineers for a handful of labels were scrambling to record "hillbilly music," often conducting field recording sessions.
The senates of both Virginia and Tennessee have recognized Bristol as the birthplace of country music.
www.blueridgecountry.com /music/music.html   (2103 words)

  
 The Kentucky Headhunters - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
They are essentially a southern rock group that adapted their sound to country music.
Their music has crossed a number of genre boundaries, at various times ranging from country and bluegrass to blues to hard rock that borders on traditional metal.
The band met considerable resistance with record executives, since their music was still closer to rock than to anything that was playing on country radio, and they refused to be signed as a rock act.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/The_Kentucky_Headhunters   (855 words)

  
 Alan Jackson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Alan Jackson (born October 17, 1958) is an American country music singer and songwriter, who became one of the best-selling country musicians of the 1990s.
Although Jackson has been characterized as a "hat act", his influences go deep into the roots of country music and his songs have been recorded by some of the greats like Charley Pride, who recorded "Here In The Real World".
His sense of humor comes through in "Gone Country" with the satirical description of the wannabes who cynically jumped on the country music bandwagon in the 1990s: "Everybody's gone country/Yeah we've gone country/The whole world's gone country." He has been credited for popularizing a Neotraditional Country sound.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Alan_Jackson   (610 words)

  
 Roughstock's History of Country Music - Outlaw Country
Nelson's music in the early and middle 1960's is credited with sparking the "outlaw" or progressive country music movement.
Willie reconciled hip and redneck musical interests and helped lead a new explosion of interest in country music, teaming up with Waylon Jennings to top the country charts with "Good Hearted Woman" in 1976, and to be featured on country's first certified platinum album, the "Wanted: The Outlaws" compilation.
Waylon was born in Littlefield, Texas, and influenced heavily by the sound of WSM and the Grand Ole Opry, with Ernest Tubb, Gene Autry, and Jimmie Rodgers.
www.roughstock.com /history/outlaw.html   (1737 words)

  
 Music: What Comes Around (Nashville Scene . 06-28-99)
Fortunately, the long-held conventional wisdom of Music Row began changing in the early '90s, as Tillis and Yearwood were joined by Reba McEntire, Wynonna, Tanya Tucker, Patty Loveless, Kathy Mattea, Lorrie Morgan, and K.T. Oslin in the gold and platinum winners' circle.
Country reached an all-time-high market share of nearly 19 percent in 1993, and it broke the $2 billion barrier in 1995.
As country music celebrates the 10th anniversary of its boom, it's too soon to tell if 1999 will mark the beginning of another era or merely mimic last year's performance.
weeklywire.com /ww/06-28-99/nash_music-industry.html   (1298 words)

  
 CMT : Today in Country Music History : Search the News Archive by Date, Year and Artist
CMT : Today in Country Music History : Search the News Archive by Date, Year and Artist
Choose a date below to find out what happened on that day in Country Music History...
Neal Matthews of the Jordanaires born in Nashville
www.cmt.com /news/today_in_country_music   (234 words)

  
 Soundstage . Counting Crows | PBS
Born Shelby Lynne Moorer to a bandleader father and a music teacher mother, Lynne was surrounded by music from early on.
Country star George Jones caught Lynne's appearance, and in 1988 Lynne was invited to cut a song with Jones.
Lynne's first three albums found her experimenting with the different sounds of country music- traditional country, country rock, and slicker sounding country pop.
www.pbs.org /wttw/soundstage/crows/bio.htm   (621 words)

  
 Garth Brooks photo biography discography album awards   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
Garth Brooks is a pivotal figure in the history of country music, no matter how much some country purists would like to deny it.
With his commercially savvy fusion of post-Merle Haggard country, honky tonk, post-folk-rock sensitive singer/songwriter sensibilities, and '70s arena-rock dramatics, Brooks brought country music to a new audience in the '90s - namely, a mass audience.
He shattered that barrier in 1991, when his second album, "No Fences", began its chart domination, and its follow-up, "Ropin' The Wind", became the first country album to debut at the top of the pop charts; "No Fences" would eventually sell a record-shattering 13 million copies.
www.marctea.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk /Marcscountry/TextFiles/SoloMale/Garthbrooks.html   (1783 words)

  
 Country Music Heritage Assn - History
In the early 1990's a move was made to start up a club in the West Moreton region of the Ipswich District to preserve and promote the old style hillbilly, country music and the Australian Bush Ballad.
Grandchester was thought to be a suitable spot to form a country music club, between Ipswich, Rosewood and Gatton, Toowoomba all being a comfortable drive away from the club.
This is to encourage artists to present and preserve the old style of country music.
www.geocities.com /heritagecountrymusic/history.html   (323 words)

  
 Garth Brooks presented by Thanks for the Music - Country Music for the Country Music Enthusiast
In an unprecedented feat for a country artist, Garth's third album, Ropin' the Wind, reached the number-one spot on Billboard's pop music charts the first week of its release.
To the pop music industry, this brash country singer seemed to emerge from nowhere to capture the fancy of the American public.
Though born into a musical family (his mother recorded for Captiol Records and appeared on Ozark Jubilee in the 1950s), Brooks didn't pick up a guitar until he was a junior in high school.
www.thanksforthemusic.com /spotlight/garthbrooks/index.html   (996 words)

  
 Excite - Music
Music industry veteran Dick Griffey files a $6 million lawsuit against producer/artist Dr. Dre for alleged breach of contract concerning a business deal in 1991 which would have seen Griffey earning a 25% cut of Dre's income.
Music industry legend Col. Tom Parker, the master promoter who guided Elvis Presley to stardom, dies in Las Vegas from complications from a stroke.
Irwin Jesse Levin, whose song "Tie a Yellow Ribbon `Round the Old Oak Tree" became an unofficial anthem of the nation during the Iran hostage crisis, dies of kidney failure at the age of 58.
www1.excite.com /home/music/music_thisDay/0,16111,thisDay,00.html   (327 words)

  
 Country Music Hall of Fame
CMA Announces Newest Members of Country Music Hall of Fame; 12 Inductees To Be Honored at Dinner Oct. 4 and During CMA Awards Nov. 7.
Country museum move new blow to Music Row Nashville changing: New Hall of Fame adds to downtown area's boom as tourists increasingly pass up recording district.
CMA Announces Newest Members of Country Music Hall of Fame; Floyd Cramer and Carl Smith to Be Inducted on the CMA Awards in November.
www.infoplease.com /ipea/A0151071.html   (347 words)

  
 Country Music News Canadian country Music Artists CD's CDs CD Nashville report
A “Fans’ Choice Award” winner in Canadian Country Music in 1991 and 1992, thanks to some truly remarkable songs and performances of them; Rita MacNeil’s music has been given much less airplay on country radio in more recent times.
Not a ‘country’ song this one, but truly a masterful bit of songwriting and a gripping vocal performance that makes it a must for all ears.
Subscribe to Country Music News; it's packed full of stories and the latest CD reviews, all delivered right to your door every month.
www.countrymusicnews.ca /news.ihtml?step=2&article_id=628   (568 words)

  
 [No title]   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
Country music stylist Dottie West enjoyed one of the longest hitmaking careers of any woman of her generation.
Known for her 1964 Grammy-winning recording “Here Comes My Baby,” she also was a country pioneer with ad jingles (including the famous Coca-Cola “Country Sunshine” campaign of the 1970s), and she recorded successful duets with Jim Reeves, Don Gibson, Jimmy Dean, and Kenny Rogers.
Patsy Cline served as her mentor, and West, in turn, befriended others, boosting the careers of Larry Gatlin, Jeannie Seely, Steve Wariner, and Tony Toliver, while serving as a den mother for a generation of struggling pickers and writers.
www.countrymusichalloffame.com /inductees/dottie_west.html   (557 words)

  
 MSN Encarta - Garth Brooks
Garth Brooks, born in 1962, American singer and songwriter, one of the most popular performers in country music.
His third album, Ropin' the Wind (1991), was the first country recording to become the best-selling popular album in the United States—number one on the pop charts—the first week it was released.
Brooks's music covers a range of subjects and styles.
ca.encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761579362/Garth_Brooks.html   (224 words)

  
 Country Standard Time: Country Music News
Nominees must have been active in the country music industry for at least 10 years, earned the respect of their peers and remain knowledgeable in several areas of the Country Music industry.
The boy's musical father is forced to immigrate to the United States because of the Irish potato famine of the 1840's, and the story begins as the boy travels across the ocean and through time to see the legacy of his father's music.
She is the daughter of singer, songwriter and actor Mel Tillis, a winner of the Country Music Association's Entertainer of the Year award.
www.countrystandardtime.com /countrynewsold.html   (21548 words)

  
 Australian Country Music Foundation - Roll of Renown
Reg is the 33rd inductee to Australia’s highest country music honour.
The Country Music Roll of Renown was established by Radio 2TM in 1976 to recognise and salute those artists who have made a lasting and significant contribution to Australian country music.
Inductees are determined by the Australian Country Music Foundation and announced at the annual Roll of Renown Concert during the January country music festival in Tamworth, Australia's Home of Country Music.
www.acmf.org.au /rollofrenown.html   (504 words)

  
 Walt Disney Records: Bio of Tanya Tucker   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
With nearly 30 albums to her credit, Tucker is one of country music's five top-charting female artists of all time.
Capitol Nashville's biggest-selling female artist is the youngest woman in any music genre to have a boxed set of her career recordings, and her last five records have been certified gold or platinum.
What Do I Do With Me, Tucker's platinum-selling 1991 release, had four big radio hits, including the Grammy®-nominated "Down to My Last Teardrop." In October of 1991, the Country Music Association named her Female Vocalist of the Year.
disney.go.com /DisneyRecords/Song-Albums/Disney_Country/tanya_tucker_bio.html   (456 words)

  
 Bill's Country Music Calandar   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
The fate of Traditional country music in Nashville was sealed.
The Country Music Association was chartered by the State of Tennessee, 1958.
Judge Bob Burton, BMI president, and one of the founders of the Country Music Association, born NYC 1914.
www.talentondisplay.com /countrycalSEP.html   (4053 words)

  
 Wade Hayes - Free Music Downloads, Videos, CDs, MP3s, Bio, Merchandise and Links
Inspired by honky tonk, outlaw country, and bluegrass, Hayes developed a distinctive style at an early age.
When Wade was a pre-teen, his father signed a contract with a Nashville-based independent record label and moved the family to the Music City.
Following his graduation from high school, Wade went to three different colleges, but he decided to drop out of school to pursue music after seeing Ricky Skaggs on the 1991 Country Music Awards show.
www.artistdirect.com /nad/music/artist/bio/0,,513795,00.html   (484 words)

  
 MCMAHOF   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
To promote Country Music, in all its various categories and names, in a manner that shall keep it clean, wholesome, enjoyable and pleasurable form of entertainment for all people.
This award is presented with the cooperation of the Maine Country Music Association and the MacKenzie Family.
The award is presnted to a person or persons who have proven their devotion to Traditional Country Music.
www.crosslink.net /~bigmack9/mcmahof.htm   (367 words)

  
 PBS - Austin City Limits
The Georgia singer, songwriter and rebel cites Southern influences as diverse as the swamp rock of the Allman Brothers.
By her early 20s she was an established staff songwriter with CBS Songs, writing for Louise Mandrell, Sylvia, Terri Gibbs, Marie Osmond and The Whites.
The Country Music Association honored her with its Horizon Award in 1987, and she was named songwriter of the year in 1988 by Broadcast Music Inc. Despite the accolades, Dunn still has both feet on the ground.
www.pbs.org /klru/austin/artists/program398.html   (628 words)

  
 Nashville Country Music News, Thanks for the Music - Country Music News for the Country Music Enthusiast - Nashville ...
Founded in 1958, the Country Music Association was the first trade organization formed to promote a type of music.
The organization's objectives are to guide and enhance the development of country music and to demonstrate it as a viable medium to advertisers, consumers and media throughout the world.
The country star also talks about the video most fun to film; the most physically demanding clip; and the video that has had the most impact on her career.
www.thanksforthemusic.com /news/NashvilleNews/oldnashnews.html   (3159 words)

  
 Nashville City Paper   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
Nashville’s country legend station, 650 WSM AM, is removing Eddie Stubbs’ Classic Saturday from conventional radio beginning this weekend.
Classic Saturday began in January 1991 when Country Music Disc Jockey Hall of Fame member Ted Cramer was program director at WSM.
Station Inn owner J.T. Gray said Stubbs is “is such a great historian of music in general and he does an incredible job of presenting it to any audience,” Gray said.
www.nashvillecitypaper.com /index.cfm?section=9&screen=newsprint&news_id=31256   (504 words)

  
 Travis Tritt Tribute Revolver   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
In 1989, Travis landed a recording contract, and in 1990, his debut album "Country Club" was released.
It was very successful, producing four #1 singles, and Travis was on his way to the career of his dreams.
In 1991, the Country Music Association presented him with the coveted Horizon Award.
www.americaremembers.com /Products/TTTRE/TTTRE.asp   (568 words)

  
 Gale - Free Resources - Hispanic Heritage - Music - Pop   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
The styles of music covered by grupos varies, from the pop ballads of Los Bukis or Los Temerarios, to the norteño/ranchera mix of Bronco or Los Tigres, to the Tejano polka/cumbia/ballad blend of La Mafia or Mazz.
It was Gloria Estefan who really brought Spanish-language songs to a national audience with her albums evoking the tropical rhythms of her parents' generation in Cuba.
Members of the successful band Los Lobos have started new music projects that are worth watching as well, such as the Latin Playboys, a band that fuses new sounds from pop to avante garde with promising results.
www.galegroup.com /free_resources/chh/music/pop.htm   (736 words)

  
 Concert Vault - Where Live Music Lives,Streaming Free Music, Live Concert Downloads
By 1980 country music was crossing over into widespread American popularity, and the producers of the King Biscuit Flower Hour were paying attention.
The syndicated broadcasts gave country artists, like their rock peers, free exposure to markets they'd never reach in six days on horseback.
The music is sweet, rough, raw and plaintive, and the performers are looking out into the crowd, to the very last row, where you're waiting to be transported to the lover, time or place that only they can take you.
concerts.wolfgangsvault.com /Static.aspx?Type=About/aboutCV.htm   (1209 words)

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