Country Music: The Rough GuideRough Guides, 2000 - 596 páginas "The Rough Guide to Country Music is both a record buyer's guide as well as an encyclopedia; it covers every phase of country's development, from hillbilly string bands and honky-tonk legends to the musicians of the new century, both mainstream and "alternative."" "Features include: insightful essays that trace Country's growth from hand-me-down folk to a major American industry; concise biographies of hundreds of performers - not just the household names and million-selling stars, but also the oddballs, outsiders, and overlooked innovators; critical album reviews, from the earliest commercial recordings of the 1920s through the multiplatinum artists of today; and more than 250 images, including vintage album jackets and previously unpublished photos." --Book Jacket. |
Contenido
Chapter | 45 |
Chapter Three | 69 |
Chapter Four | 99 |
Chapter | 203 |
Chapter Seven | 259 |
Chapter Eight | 286 |
Chapter Nine | 338 |
Chapter | 391 |
Chapter Eleven | 424 |
Chapter Twelve | 457 |
Chapter Thirteen | 502 |
Chapter Fourteen | 549 |
Directory of Bands and Artists | 593 |
Términos y frases comunes
acoustic Acuff Autry ballads band banjo Bear Family became began Bill Monroe Billy Blue bluegrass Boogie born Boys Brothers Buck Owens Capitol career Charlie classic collection Columbia country artists country charts Country Music Hall country-rock cowboy dance debut album decade Decca duet early Elvis Ernest Tubb fans fiddle fiddler George Jones Grand Ole Opry guitarist Hank Williams Heart hillbilly honky tonk honky-tonk Jimmie Rodgers Johnny Johnny Cash label late later Lefty live Lonesome Love material Merle Haggard Mountain moved musicians Nashville Sound Nelson numbers old-time Outlaw played players popular producer radio recorded reissued released rock rock'n'roll rockabilly Rounder sang session signed singer singing songs songwriter star steel guitar studio style Tennessee Texas title track touring town traditional Travis Tubb vocal vocalist voice Waylon Waylon Jennings West western swing who'd Willie Willie Nelson young