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  1. Oct 6, 2023 · Celebrating the best of modern Appalachian musicmodern meaning since 1960—including legends like Dolly Parton and Ricky Skaggs and younger artists like Old Crow Medicine Show and Rising Appalachia.

  2. Apr 23, 2022 · A multi-media bridge between Appalachian roots and the modern folk music experience. View Our Features. About the Project.

    • Loretta Lynn: Coal Miner’s Daughter. From the very first line of “Coal Miner’s Daughter,” it’s clear Lynn is a storyteller. “I was born a Coal Miner’s Daughter in a cabin on a hill Butcher Holler,” she sings.
    • Dolly Parton: Coat Of Many Colors. Dolly may be famous for her saccharine country ballads and sweeping pop lyrics, but Coat Of Many Colors, Parton’s 1971 effort, is replete with Appalachian imagery and sounds, products of her Smoky Mountain childhood in Tennessee.
    • Steep Canyon Rangers: Nobody Knows You. For anyone who thinks bluegrass is nothing more than a bunch of hillbillies making a terrible racket on washtubs and whiskey jugs, Steep Canyon Rangers are here to knock some cotton-pickin’ sense into ya.
    • Doc Watson: Doc Watson. Born in 1923 in the Blue Ridge-adjacent Deep Gap, N.C, Doc Watson was the musician most readily associated with Appalachian music, at least in the technical sense of the phrase.
  3. Explore and learn about the world of sound and music found in the Smithsonian Folkways collection from the comfort of your little device. A Field Guide to... Appalachia was curated by Smithsonian Folkways head curator Jeff Place. The Lone Pilgrim By The Doc Watson Family From The Watson Family.

  4. Jun 16, 2017 · Appalachia's Influence On Contemporary Music. BPR News. Published June 16, 2017 at 5:50 PM EDT. Listen • 4:58. Michael Sanders. Asheville-based band River Whyless, once featured on NPR's Tiny Desk series, was among the favorites at this year's Bonnaroo Music + Arts Festival. Appalachian music is part of our culture now more than ever.

  5. Appalachian music; Stylistic origins: Folk music (English, Scottish, Irish, Germanic) Cultural origins: 18th century, Appalachia, United States: Typical instruments: Fiddle, banjo, guitar, Appalachian dulcimer, autoharp: Derivative forms: Bluegrass, country

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  7. Jun 12, 2023 · Appalachian Folk Revival in Country. Though old-timey country fell out of fashion for a spell, lately folks are remembering those Appalachian roots. Contemporary artists are digging deep to unearth the past, reawakening modern audiences to the wonders of mountain music.

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