Topic
Q:
This California-based artist brought bluegrass and folk together in the 1960s, which
is evident on songs such as "Listen to the Sound."
The Byrds
The Grateful Dead
The Flying Burrito Brothers
The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
The Dillards
Q:
She is the "Coal Miner's Daughter," a song she penned that became the title of her
autobiography and award-winning biopic.
Q:
This California-based artist brought bluegrass and folk together in the 1960s, which
is evident on songs such as "Listen to the Sound."
Q:
The "Possum" had hits as a honky tonk and rockabilly artist, but his true
breakthrough occurred when he teamed with his wife, Tammy Wynette, and her
producer Billy Sherrill and he recorded "He Stopped Loving Her Today," which is
often considered the greatest country song of all-time.
Q:
This artist attended one of Johnny Cash's live prison recordings, because he was
incarcerated there.
Q:
She broke through as the "girl singer" on the Porter Wagoner Show before scoring
many cross-over hits with self-penned tracks like "Jolene," "9 to 5," and "I Will Always
Love You."
Q:
This artist is also noted for his/her exceptional songwriting talents, which are evident
on many of his/her hits which include "Okie from Muskogee," "Fighting Side of Me,"
"Mama Tried," and "Irma Jackson."
Q:
This folk-rock artist came to Nashville in 1968 to record a country album,
Sweethearts of the Rodeo, and appear on the Opry, both of which received a
lukewarm reception.
Q:
After a stint in professional baseball, he signed with Chet Atkins at RCA and had a
major cross-over hit with "Kiss an Angel Good Morning" in 1971.
Q:
This country artist and songwriter merged honky tonk with the Nashville sound and
produced hits, sometimes quite controversial, such as "Fist City," "The Pill," and "You
Ain't Woman Enough to Take My Man."
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