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  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Honky-tonkHonky-tonk - Wikipedia

    A honky-tonk (also called honkatonk, honkey-tonk, or tonk) is both a bar that provides country music for the entertainment of its patrons and the style of music played in such establishments. It can also refer to the type of piano ( tack piano ) used to play such music.

  3. 1. : a usually tawdry nightclub or dance hall. especially : one that features country music. 2. : a district marked by places of cheap entertainment. 3. : country music that has a heavy beat and lyrics dealing usually with vice or misfortune. honky-tonker. ˈhäŋ-kē-ˌtäŋ-kər.

  4. If you weren’t born and raised in a musical hotbed like Nashville, Luckenbach, or Bakersfield, “honky-tonk” can be a head-scratcher. To complicate matters, it has two different definitions. The word as we know it today is used most often to describe a bar in which country music is played.

  5. It was called honky-tonk. During World War II, a new sound, featuring drums and a piercing electric guitar, sprang up in darkened taverns and barrooms, with songs that dealt...

  6. Honky tonk music is a music that allows you to feel any emotion and express your mood throughout the song. Many great artists contributed to honky tonk music. Some of these include Hank Williams, Kitty Wells, and Ernest Tubb.

  7. Sep 13, 2019 · Honky-tonk music was related to the piano style of ragtime music. However, it focused more on rhythm than melody. Musicians that exemplified the piano sound of early honky-tonk...

  8. Honky-tonk | music | Britannica. Contents. honky-tonk. music. Learn about this topic in these articles: country music. In country music. …even more important variant was honky-tonk, a country style that emerged in the 1940s with such figures as Ernest Tubb and Hank Williams.

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