HE STOLE MY SOUL 😂😇😤

After a couple of times I can’t get hard on 😂😂 at least he s honest 😂

Lovely lively 😮

Tremendous clip…

WOW , they sounded great .

Great candid interview. Bangles are awesome as always. Many thanks ✌️

thanks so much!! best quality upload on youtube!!

Susannah. Dream girl.

There was also Aunt Fanny on Don McNeil Breakfast Club in Chicago. She was much like Minnie Pearl.

Oh such a great throats❤

A Prairie Home Companion on NPR radio capitalized on the folk music scene.

There was another Jimmy Rogers in the 1950s. He was more of a pop singer than a country singer.

Too Rock for Country Too Country for Rock and Roll Lonnie Mack

How did the Jordanaires get to be the accompaniment to Elvis?

The Anita Kerr Singers were a great part of the Nashville Sound.

What about the WLS Barndance from Chicago? It was the predecessor of the Grand old Opry.

🎶✨🎶🎯

Wonderfully done!

Music, is always about the past.

I miss jonesys jukebox. Steve Jones was great at it

Sgt. Farina Allen Hoskins went and fought in the Pacific in WW 2. When he returned from the war he wanted to work in Hollywood but was shafted. I find this sad because this reunion show is beyond cringey. I find it condescending to all of the Our Gang crew that were.

Why did you change "cigarettes" to "candy"?

Far out!

Though I was initially worried about his well being, he seems to have recovered at the very end.

To johnnyx9892Marty can play the good old style when necessary but mostly plays rockabilly or whatever you want to call it. Don’t really sound country. I think all of the older ones talking on this presentation are dead

Country music is maybe the white man's blues.

George Strait....................GOAT !!!

I prefer the ol hillbilly sound 🎉

Old Buck Owens blowed the Nashville sound out of the water

I’m writing this in 2024. Country music has gone to hell……..

I think I saw the late Randy Scruggs.

Any video that starts with Mark O'Connor right out of the gate will be a good one. Fiddler extraordinaire.

Janis Ian, a folk singer, is trying to big up the value of Nashville. In the 1970s I was working as a British music journalist who visited America and got heaven-sent copy from the activities of people like Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson, Jerry Jeff Walker, Michael Murphy and Guy Clark who were turning country on its head in Austin, Texas rather than Nashville. From what I found the Dads in Nashville weren't too keen on change and innovation. Some of them owned real estate and studios in Nashville so didn't want artists going out of town to base themselves.. Well Merle Haggard and Buck Owens did it in Bakersfield and were successful and others followed later. Dwight Yoakam and Heather Myles for instance. And the music often seemed to me to be either ballsier on the one hand or more thoughtful on the other. One or the other. The Texas Tornadoes (Doug Sahm, Flaco Jimenez) found their audience in Texas (although in their case particularly San Antone). But Austin itself is a university town where students are more receptive to new ideas. Is that it? Austin has always been at the crossroads of country, blues, folk and Mexican. As Heather Myles sang: "Move on over Ernest Tubb, Nashville's gone Hollywood."

Scots / Irish old time camp fire music is where the ' country ' music originated ...didnt it ?

Marty Robbins, "The Prince of Contry Music." K. T. Oslin, "The Princess of Country Music. "

Country music started in HILTONS VIRGINIA BY AP CARTER/ CARTER FOLD

I was born and raised in Texas so I remember hearing the radio with the music of the times. I was told that I was teethed on a 78RPM Ernest Tubb record... Anyway I was 13 years old when rock and roll was born and have been into music all of my life. I have watched this whole series and think it's one of the best music documentaries ever done...Thanks for sharing it again....

This was an amazing documentary! I just wish it further than when it was released…way back in 1996. 😂

Finally this series is uploaded to KZfaq. Not to tell how old I am but I will say I used to own this series on VHS.. haven’t seen this in ages

this was a cool series! thanks!

I've gottta say that The Nashville Sound has it's place in country music and I do like it... BUT I'M TEXAS BORN AND TEXAS BRED, WAS THEETHED ON A 78RPM ERNEST TUBB RECORD AND STILL NEED MY CLASSIC COUNTRY MUSIC. If it doesn't have twin fiddles, a crying steel guitar, and you can't do a two-step to it, it just AIN'T country music!

Babe... this aint history. The roots of country are African, German and Mexican, stirred together with California showbiz sprinkles. Y'all love your fairy stories dontcha. There is so little appalachia in country after WW2 it is hilarious that people STILL act like it is hill people music. That's another thing, my dude.

White people. It came out of Appalachia and was first recorded in 1927 in Bristol Tennessee.

I recently found the album Color Me Country by Linda Martell, the first black female on Grand Ole Opry.

At 75 I remember this music very well its what I grew up on as the old saying goes today's music don't have the same soul

Great Job Mark Chestnut on that Hank sr

THANKS !!❗! >>> This IS [ "GOOD" - "STUFF !❗!!" ]🎵🎤🪕🎹🎻🎷🎧🎸🎼🪗🥁🎶🎙🔌❗🌎🗣🧑‍🎤👄👏👍❣NASHVILLE - TENNESSEE

A thoroughly enjoyable documentary! 👍❤️

Great Documentary about Nashville Tennessee I live in Nashville thank you for sharing this story

Patsy Cline was like the Queen of County Music in her day.