Patsy Cline museum opens in Nashville
(25 Apr 2017) PATSY CLINE GETS OVERDUE HONOR IN NASHVILLE
One of country music's iconic vocalists Patsy Cline got a long overdue honor with the opening of a new museum.
The singer helped to define modern country music, with a style that crossed genres into pop, rock and country. Famous for songs like Crazy, Walkin' After Midnight and I Fall to Pieces, she died in a plane crash that cut her blossoming career short.
The new museum opened this month in April just above the Johnny Cash Museum in Nashville and features many items that have been in storage for decades, including many of her homemade dresses.
You have some like this where they store bought them and embellished them themselves with the rhinestones and various things, explained her daughter Julie Fudge. And then you have the ones that they made, that Patsy designed and then she and her mother would work together to make these.
Bill Miller, the museum's founder who also founded the Johnny Cash Museum, said her short career and the fact that her fame continued to grow after her death made it difficult to find all the pieces for a museum.
When you do a museum, your biggest fear is content, Miller said. And with an artist that passed away in 1963 that was a big fear, because at the time of her passing, Patsy wasn't a huge star. There weren't the legions of fans that were saving posters and memorabilia.
And I must say, had we not gotten this set up and you put this museum together, I am not sure where we would have these things today, Fudge said.
Her daughter said that her mother still has an impact on contemporary country music.
I guess you would attribute that to with the classic music, Fudge said of her reputation. It has a lot to do with Owen Bradley with the sound with the undated music.
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First Look At Patsy Cline Exhibit At Country Music Hall Of Fame
Although her career was tragically cut short at the age of 30, Patsy Cline did more for country music than most ever have and ever will. To many she is still the gold standard for female country singers and we wanted to remind people what a great artist she was and what she was like as a human being says curator Mick Buck. Cline's death made headlines on March 5th 1963 when she died in a plane crash. Some 50 years later, remnants from that day are on display in an exhibit that bears her name. She was taken away just as it started happening says Charlie Dick, who was Cline's husband at the time of her deat. Charlie was one of several family members that stopped by for a private viewing of Cline's corner here at the Country Music Hall Of Fame.Its great for her. It's been a long time coming but I'm glad they did it says Charlie. Several professional accolades are on display, including costumes, awards and a long line of albums. But what makes this exhibit special are the items that allow you to see the personal side of the famous singer. Like her collection of salt and pepper shakers, personal pictures, lots of jewelry, numerous handwritten letters and questioners and even a baby book Cline made for her daughter Julie. It shows how diligent she was about writing everything down, she had beautiful handwriting says Buck. But the centerpiece of the exhibit is this large video screen that plays interviews with artists who worked with Cline, old video clips, and three unheard original audio tracks from the 1960's. It so happens that her vocals were recorded by themselves on one of the three tracks so we were able isolate her vocal so for songs like crazy, I fall to pieces, the classics. People can hear for first time patsy's voice by itself explains Buck. A unique opportunity to let patsy - in her own words - tell her own story - years after shes been gone. Other than tv, the grandkids don't even know her, it will be good for them says Charlie. The exhibit opens Friday August 24th and runs until June 10, 2013.
#glassgeekdailyvlog Johnny Cash museum Nashville Tennessee
Thank you to my patrion supporters For making this possible. I do not like to go into museums are places that state specifically that you cannot record video or Flash for toggle fee but I did it anyway. They did allow me to take still photos with no Flash through the entire thing so there is a montage of photographs within this video a pretty incredible place for a pretty incredible person
There's a Patsy Cline Museum!
We got the chance to take a peek inside Nashville's new Patsy Cline Museum.
NASHVILLE, TN ???????? | Music, History, Food!
GG and I took a quick trip to Nashville (gotta say it with a twang) to take in the music, history, and food!
PS: The thing I said was the stadium when looking out the window is actually Music City Center ????
= Tuesday - get oriented/TN history =
Marathon Village
Corsair
Renaissance Nashville Downtown
Puckett's Grocery
Tennessee State Museum
Broadway
Rippy's Bar & Grill
= Wednesday - country music history =
Biscuit Love
Music City Center
Ryman Auditorium
Hatch Show Print
Johnny Cash Museum (no video allowed)
Patsy Cline Museum (no video allowed)
Printers Alley
Milo's Sweet Tea (no calories or carbs!)
Husk Nashville
= Thursday - historic homes =
Andrew Jackson's Hermitage
Old Town Trolley Tour
Parthenon
Urban Cookhouse
Belmont Mansion
Acme Feed & Seed
Music City Toppers
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Nashville Tourism: Cheekwood Museum
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USA - Johnny Cash Museum NASHVILLE | VLOG 34
Als aflsuiting van mijn jaar in het buitenland maak ik samen met mijn nichtje een reis van bijna een maand daar Amerika. Via deze video's neem ik jou mee in onze avonturen in Miami, Nashville, Washington, Cleveland, Boston, New York en IJsland.
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Patsy Cline ♕ Transformation From 08 To 30 Years OLD
Patsy Cline was an American country music singer and part of the Nashville sound during the late 1950s and early 1960s. She successfully crossed over to pop music and was one of the most influential, successful, and acclaimed vocalists of the 20th century. She died at age 30 in the crash of a private airplane. Wikipedia
Born: September 8, 1932, Winchester, Virginia, United States
Died: March 5, 1963, Camden, Tennessee, United States
Children: Randy Dick, Julie Dick
Spouse: Charles Dick (m. 1957–1963), Gerald Cline (m. 1953–1957)
GRAND OLE OPRY MUSEUM
GRAND OLE OPRY MUSEUM
Opryland Nashville TN :: Traveling Big Family of 7!
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Episode 1101.1 | Hatch Show Print | Tennessee Crossroads
Joe Elmore visits the famous Hatch Show Print in downtown Nashville in 1998. Watch this and more episode segments of Nashville Public Television's Tennessee Crossroads.
Elvis Presley's Nashville, with Newmarket Holidays
Take a trip down the strip with Newmarket Holidays on the Nashville leg of the 9 day escorted tour. The visit also includes a call at the RCA studio B, one of Elvis's favourite recording venues and the hall of fame, Nashville's new museum dedicated to the history of the areas music. The video was produced for Newmarket holidays in the UK. For more information on internet ready video production, please email us on worldwidepics@aol.com
Things To Do In Nashville, TN
- They don't call Nashville Music City for nothing. This city loves a catchy tune, and country music isn't the only game in town, but country is king. See Elvis' golden Cadillac and Ralph Stanley's mandolin at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum, or take in a performance at Opryland. Nashville's nightlife is legendary. Honky-tonks along Broadway thump with music and beer-drinking dancers late into the night. You really should go.
You don't need to be a country music fan to enjoy the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum. Legends are honored here with a vast audio archive of important points in the evolution of country music as well as in displays of Hank Williams' fringed jackets and Willie Nelson's bandana. There is plenty of memorabilia on crossover stars too, including Elvis, Lynyrd Skynyrd, even Bob Dylan. The Grand Ole Opry Museum pays tribute to the staples of that famous radio show: Patsy Cline, George Jones, Dolly Parton and many, many more.
Walk along Broadway downtown for the quintessential Music City shopping trip. Ernest Tubb Record Shop has been selling Nashville's greatest hits. If it's country, you'll find it here. Across the street Hatch Show Print made its mark producing concert posters. The shop still maintains its monster collection, and visitors can buy newly printed copies of classic posters featuring their favorite artists and festivals.
Tennessee history festival
The Tennessee History Festival took place in mid-October at the Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park in Nashville. This was shot on an iPhone 4S using an iRig Mic and edited on Final Cut Pro X.
Music City - Nashville, Tennessee
Home of the Grand Ole Opry, the famous Music Row recording studios, Ryman Auditorium, songwriters from around the world, and the Country Music Hall of Fame, Nashville, Tennessee proudly lays claim to the nickname Music City and is arguably the country music capital of the world.
The Photos (in order)
T14A2401 - Music Row is home to hundreds of businesses with ties to country music; RCA Studio B is one of the most famous of the historical studios here, as hundreds of notable musicians recorded here - including Eddy Arnold, The Everly Brothers, Waylon Jennings, Roger Miller, Willie Nelson, Roy Orbison, Dolly Parton, Elvis Presley, Porter Wagoner and Dottie West
T14A2387 - Bradley Studios was another of the historic studios along Music Row; musicians including Patsy Cline, Brenda Lee, Marty Robbins, Johnny Cash, Elvis Costello and The Byrds recorded here
T14A2293 - Known as the mother church of country music, Ryman Auditorium served as the home of Grand Old Opry broadcasts from 1943 to 1974
T14A2424 - Today the Grand Ole Opry has its own venue, the Grand Ole Opry House, located on the east side of Nashville
T14A2361 - The Country Music Hall of Fame pays tribute to country music's biggest stars as well as others who have made major contributions to the country music industry
T14A2347 - The Country Music Hall of Fame features a number of exhibits including clothes worn by the stars, in this case a suit worn by Johnny Cash and a dress worn by Dolly Parton
T14A2195 - Look for tributes to the country music industry throughout Nashville, such as this statue of Chet Atkins, legendary guitarist and producer who helped to create the Nashville Sound
T14A2308 - The Music City Walk of Fame, located in the park across the street from the Country Music Hall of Fame, pays tribute to major contributors to Nashville's musical heritage
Nashville Memories
Country Music - Nashville Memories
Written by: Jack Simonds
Vocals: Jackson Nash
Nashville Memories is a Country Music song about country singers from days gone by. Country music songs like Nashville Memories, is a genre of American popular music that began in the rural regions of the Southern United States in the 1920s and 20th century Canada.[1] Country music takes its roots from southeastern American folk music, Western cowboy. Country music often consists of ballads and dance tunes with generally simple forms and harmonies. The term country music gained popularity in the 1940s in preference to the earlier term hillbilly music; it came to encompass Western music, which evolved parallel to hillbilly music from similar roots. The term country music is used today to describe many styles and subgenres. In 2009 country music was the most listened to rush hour radio genre during the evening commute, and second most popular in the morning commute in the United States. If you like country music you will like Nashville Memories.
Contacts:
Jackson Nash jacksonnash@outlook.com
Jack Simonds jackson@execs.com
Loretta Lynn returns after stroke to honor Alan Jackson at Country Music Hall of Fame induction
(23 Oct 2017) LORETTA LYNN RETURNS AFTER STROKE TO HONOR ALAN JACKSON AT COUNTRY MUSIC HALL OF FAME INDUCTION
Country icon Loretta Lynn returned to the Country Music Hall of Fame for the first time since she suffered a stroke in May, to formally induct Alan Jackson, Sunday (22 OCT. 2017).
Jackson joined late guitarist and singer Jerry Reed and songwriter Don Schlitz to become the newest members of the Country Music Hall of Fame during the ceremony in Nashville, Tennessee.
Lynn, who cancelled her tour dates this year to recover, said Jackson was the only person that could make her leave her house.
She recalled meeting Jackson when he was a nervous young artist decades ago and knowing then that he would be one of the greatest singers in country music.
He hadn't let me down, said Lynn, who is also a member of the Hall of Fame.
The 59-year-old Jackson is one of country music's most successful solo artists, having sold nearly 45 million albums in the United States and had 26 singles reach the top of the Billboard country charts.
Many of his hits became instant classics, from the bar-room staple Chattahoochee to the somber Where Were You (When the World Stopped Turning) written after Sept. 11, 2001.
Reed, who died at age 71 in 2008, was first known as an in demand studio musician with a unique finger picking style on the guitar. He played for and wrote songs for stars like Elvis Presley and Porter Wagoner.
In later years, he started appearing in TV and movies, most notably playing Burt Reynolds' sidekick in Smokey and the Bandit. He also sang many of the songs on the soundtrack, including East Bound and Down.
His daughters, Seidina Hubbard and Lottie Zavala, accepted the honor on his behalf.
Schlitz, 65, from Durham, North Carolina, had his first songwriting hit in 1978 when Kenny Rogers recorded his song The Gambler, which became Rogers' signature song throughout his career.
Songs he helped write include On the Other Hand and Forever and Ever, Amen, both sung by Randy Travis.
Aloe Blacc and Vince Gill sang a duet version of The Gambler at the ceremony, while singers Charlie Worsham and Mary Chapin Carpenter also performed his songs in his honor.
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Nashville, Tennessee: Tour Nashville: The Capitol in Downtown, Nashville, Tennessee
Nashville, Tennessee: Tour Nashville: This is The Capitol in downtown, Nashville, Tennessee.
Johnny Cash Boyhood Home Restoration