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• 
  

• 
  Grand Ole Opry
  The Grand Ole Opry is a weekly country music stage concert in Nashville, Tennessee, that has presented the biggest stars of that genre since 1925. It is also among the longest-running broadcasts in history since its beginnings November 28, 1925, as a one-hour radio "barn dance" on WSM-AM. Dedicated to honoring country music and its history, the Opry showcases a mix of legends and contemporary chart-toppers performing country, bluegrass, folk, gospel, and comedic performances and skits. Considered an American icon, it attracts hundreds of thousands of visitors from around the world and millions of radio and Internet listeners. The Opry, today part of the American landscape, is "the show that made country music famous" and has been called the "home of American music" and "country’s most famous stage."
  In the 1930s, the show began hiring professionals and expanded to four hours; and WSM-AM, broadcasting by then with 50,000 watts, made the program a Saturday night musical tradition in nearly 30 states. In 1939, it debuted nationally on NBC Radio. The Opry moved to a permanent home, the Ryman Auditorium, in 1943. As it developed in importance, so did the city of Nashville, which became America's "country music capital".
  
  wn.com/Grand_Ole_Opry

• Benny Martin
  Benny Edward Martin (May 8, 1928 - March 13, 2001), was an American bluegrass fiddler who invented the 8-string fiddle.
  Born in Sparta, Tennessee, his father and two of his sisters played music professionally. From childhood, he learned the fiddle taught to him by Carl Alverson, Sr., of Sparta and ukulele, as well as the guitar and in his early teens left home to go to Nashville to pursue a full-time career as a country musician.
  Martin was working at radio station WLAC in Nashville, Tennessee in 1948 when he was asked to replace Bill Monroe's fiddler Chubby Wise who was going to leave the Bluegrass Boys. In 1949, he became a member of Don Reno's Tennessee Cutups. For the next seventeen years, until December 1966, Don Reno and Martin performed on and off together. In 1950, Martin joined Roy Acuff's Smoky Mountain Boys on the Grand Ole Opry, staying with the group until the fall of 1951. During 1951, Martin appeared on all 20 songs at Roy Acuff's last three recording sessions for Columbia Records, playing fiddle, mandolin, guitar, and banjo. In 1952, he joined Flatt and Scruggs and the Foggy Mountain Boys cutting eight songs. On these recordings he played with a bluesy and jazzy flavour that complemented Scruggs' playing. Following a tenure with Johnnie and Jack and the Tennessee Mountain Boys, he returned to Monroe's Bluegrass Boys in 1959, but left within a year. In the 1960s, he toured once again with Roy Acuff and the Smoky Mountain Boys.
  
  wn.com/Benny_Martin
• Bill Monroe
  William Smith Monroe (September 13, 1911 – September 9, 1996) was an American musician who created the style of music known as bluegrass, which takes its name from his band, the "Blue Grass Boys," named for Monroe's home state of Kentucky. Monroe's performing career spanned 60 years as a singer, instrumentalist, composer and bandleader. He is often referred to as The Father of Bluegrass.
  Monroe was born on his family's farm near Rosine, Kentucky, the youngest of eight children of James Buchanan "Buck" and Malissa (Vandiver) Monroe. His mother and her brother, Pendleton "Pen" Vandiver, were both musically talented, and Monroe and his family grew up playing and singing at home. Bill was of Scottish heritage. Because his older brothers Birch and Charlie already played the fiddle and guitar, Bill Monroe was resigned to playing the less desirable mandolin. He recalled that his brothers insisted he remove four of the mandolin's eight strings so he would not play too loudly.
  Monroe's mother died when he was ten, followed by his father six years later. As his brothers and sisters had moved away, after bouncing among uncles and aunts, Monroe settled in with his disabled uncle Pendleton Vandiver, often accompanying him when Vandiver played the fiddle at dances. This experience inspired one of Monroe's most famous compositions, "Uncle Pen," recorded in 1950, and the 1972 album, "Bill Monroe's Uncle Pen." On that album, Monroe recorded a number of traditional fiddle tunes he had often heard performed by Vandiver. Uncle Pen has been credited with giving Monroe "a repertoire of tunes that sank into Bill's aurally trained memory and a sense of rhythm that seeped into his bones." Also significant in Monroe's musical life was Arnold Shultz, an influential fiddler and guitarist who introduced Monroe to the blues.
  
  wn.com/Bill_Monroe
• 
  Bob Dylan
  Bob Dylan ( /ˈdɪlən/), born Robert Allen Zimmerman on May 24, 1941, is an American singer-songwriter, musician and artist. He has been an influential figure in popular music and culture for five decades. Much of his most celebrated work dates from the 1960s when he was an informal chronicler and a seemingly reluctant figurehead of social unrest. A number of Dylan's early songs, such as "Blowin' in the Wind" and "The Times They Are a-Changin'", became anthems for the US civil rights and anti-war movements. Leaving his initial base in the culture of folk music behind, Dylan's six-minute single "Like a Rolling Stone" has been described as radically altering the parameters of popular music in 1965. However, his recordings employing electric instruments attracted denunciation and criticism from others in the folk movement.
  Dylan's lyrics incorporated a variety of political, social, philosophical, and literary influences. They defied existing pop music conventions and appealed hugely to the then burgeoning counterculture. Initially inspired by the songs of Woody Guthrie,Robert Johnson, and Hank Williams, as well as the music and performance styles of Buddy Holly and Little Richard, Dylan has both amplified and personalized musical genres. His recording career, spanning fifty years, has explored numerous distinct traditions in American song—from folk, blues and country to gospel, rock and roll, and rockabilly to English, Scottish, and Irish folk music, embracing even jazz and swing.
  
  wn.com/Bob_Dylan
• Chubby Wise
  Robert Russell "Chubby" Wise (October 2, 1915, Lake City, Florida - January 6, 1996) was an American bluegrass fiddler.
  Wise began playing fiddle at age 15, working locally in the Jacksonville area. He joined the Jubilee Hillbillies in 1938, then began playing with Bill Monroe's Blue Grass Boys in 1942, including dates at the Grand Ole Opry. He worked with Monroe through 1948, then played with Clyde Moody in 1948-49. He also played with the York Brothers, Flatt & Scruggs, and Connie B. Gay.
  In 1954, Wise became a member of Hank Snow's Rainbow Ranch Boys, again appearing at the Grand Ole Opry; he remained with the group until 1970. Alongside this he worked as a session musician with Mac Wiseman and Red Allen, among others.
  Wise returned to Florida in 1984 and went into semi-retirement, though he continued to tour and record occasionally, such as with the Bass Mountain Boys in 1992.
  He joined producers Randall Franks and Alan Autry for the In the Heat of the Night (TV Series) cast CD “Christmas Time’s A Comin’” performing "Christmas Time's A Comin'" with the cast on the CD released on Sonlite and MGM/UA for one of the most popular Christmas releases of 1991 and 1992 with Southern retailers. Franks occasionally joined Wise performing twin fiddle with him on his shows.
  
  wn.com/Chubby_Wise
• 
  Doc Watson
  Arthel Lane "Doc" Watson (March 3, 1923 – May 29, 2012) was an American guitarist, songwriter and singer of bluegrass, folk, country, blues and gospel music. Watson won seven Grammy awards as well as a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award. Watson's flatpicking skills and knowledge of traditional American music are highly regarded. He performed with his son Merle for over 15 years until Merle's death in 1985, in an accident on the family farm.
  Watson was born in Deep Gap, North Carolina. According to Watson on his three-CD biographical recording Legacy, he got the nickname "Doc" during a live radio broadcast when the announcer remarked that his given name Arthel was odd and he needed an easy nickname. A fan in the crowd shouted "Call him Doc!" presumably in reference to the literary character Sherlock Holmes's sidekick Doctor Watson. The name stuck ever since.
  An eye infection caused Doc Watson to lose his vision before his first birthday. Despite this, he was taught by his parents to work hard and care for himself. He attended North Carolina's school for the visually impaired, The Governor Morehead School, in Raleigh, North Carolina.
  
  wn.com/Doc_Watson
• 
  Earl Scruggs
  Earl Eugene Scruggs (January 6, 1924 – March 28, 2012) was an American musician noted for perfecting and popularizing a three-finger banjo-picking style (now called "Scruggs style") that is a defining characteristic of bluegrass music. Although other musicians had played in three-finger style before him, Scruggs shot to prominence when he was hired by Bill Monroe to fill the banjo slot in his group, the Blue Grass Boys.
  Scruggs was born near Shelby, Cleveland County, North Carolina, to Georgia Lula Ruppe and George Elam Scruggs, a farmer and bookkeeper, who played banjo and died when Scruggs was four years old. His older brothers, Junie and Horace, plus his two older sisters, Eula Mae and Ruby, all played banjo and guitar. Scruggs' mother played the organ. He grew up in Cleveland County, North Carolina.
  Scruggs joined Bill Monroe's Blue Grass Boys in late 1945, and quickly popularized his syncopated, three-finger picking style. In 1948 Scruggs and guitarist Lester Flatt left Monroe's band and formed the Foggy Mountain Boys, also later known simply as Flatt and Scruggs. In 1969, they broke up, and he started a new band, the Earl Scruggs Revue, featuring several of his sons.
  
  wn.com/Earl_Scruggs
• Foggy Mountain Boys
  The Foggy Mountain Boys were an influential bluegrass band founded by Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs in 1948, shortly after leaving Bill Monroe’s band. They recorded and performed together up until 1969.
  Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs met as members of Bill Monroe's band, the Blue Grass Boys, in 1946. The two left that band early in 1948, and within a few months had formed their own group, the Foggy Mountain Boys. Scruggs' banjo style and Flatt's rhythm guitar style as well as his vocals, gave them a distinctive sound that won them many fans. In 1955, they became members of the Grand Ole Opry. Many of the songs on their albums are credited to "Certain and Stacey". These songs were in fact written by Flatt, Scruggs, and various other members of the Foggy Mountain Boys. Certain and Stacey are the maiden names of the wives of Flatt and Scruggs (Louise Certain, wife of Earl Scruggs, and Gladys Stacey, wife of Lester Flatt).
  Scruggs, who had always shown progressive tendencies, experimented on duets with saxophonist King Curtis and added songs by the likes of Bob Dylan to the group's repertoire. Flatt, a traditionalist, did not like these changes, and the group broke up in 1969. Following the breakup, Lester Flatt founded the Nashville Grass and Scruggs led the Earl Scruggs Revue. Flatt died in 1979, at the age of 64. Flatt and Scruggs were elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1985.
  
  wn.com/Foggy_Mountain_Boys
• Howdy Forrester
  Howdy Forrester (March 31, 1922–August 1, 1987), born Howard Wilson Forrester, was an American bluegrass fiddler and a popularizer and practiser of the "Texas" or "show fiddle" style. He was a long-time member of Roy Acuff's Smoky Mountain Boys.
  Forrester was born in Vernon, Tennessee into a family of many fiddlers—his father, grandfather and uncle played the fiddle. He grew up as the youngest of four brothers. In 1927, their father was killed in an automobile accident when his vehicle was hit by a train. In 1933, during a convalescence from rheumatic fever where he was bedridden for months, Forrester learned to play the fiddle.
  After his family moved to Nashville in the mid 1930s, Forrester began performing with his brothers. In 1938, he joined The Vagabonds and landed a job on the Grand Ole Opry. When Herald Goodman of the Vagabonds formed another act called the Tennessee Valley Boys, Forrester was soon to join up. He and Herald Goodman received an offer in 1939 to join the Saddle Mountain Roundup radio show in Tulsa, Oklahoma. During this time Forrester received his nickname, "Big Howdy," by Goodman.
  
  wn.com/Howdy_Forrester
• Josh Graves
  Josh Graves (September 27, 1928 Tellico Plains, Monroe County, Tennessee – September 30, 2006), born Burkett Howard Graves, was an American bluegrass musician. Also known by the nicknames "Buck," and "Uncle Josh," he is credited with introducing the resonator guitar (commonly known under the trade name of Dobro) into bluegrass music shortly after joining Lester Flatt, Earl Scruggs and the Foggy Mountain Boys in 1955. He was inducted into the International Bluegrass Music Hall of Honor in 1977.
  He joined producers Randall Franks and Alan Autry for the In the Heat of the Night cast CD “Christmas Time’s A Comin’” performing "Christmas Time's A Comin'" with the cast on the CD released on Sonlite and MGM/UA for one of the most popular Christmas releases of 1991 and 1992 with Southern retailers.
  Graves originally joined the Foggy Mountain Boys as a bass player but he got together with Earl Scruggs to develop a new style of dobro-picking based on Earl's three-finger syncopated banjo style. After only one month on bass, Graves switched to the dobro and it soon became a defining feature of the bluegrass sound. Graves played fast and loud but also created extremely sensitive melodic backing to bluesy ballads and slower gospel numbers. Josh Graves is credited as being a major influence on many leading resophonic guitar players, including Jerry Douglas, Mike Auldridge, and Phil Leadbetter among them.
  
  wn.com/Josh_Graves
• King Curtis
  Curtis Ousley (February 7, 1934 – August 13, 1971), who performed under the stage name King Curtis, was an American saxophone virtuoso known for rhythm and blues, rock and roll, soul, funk and soul jazz. He was adopted, alongside with his adopted sister, Josephine Ousley Allen. They both grew up in Texas, together. Variously a bandleader, band member, and session musician, he was also a musical director and record producer. Adept at tenor, alto, and soprano saxophone, he was best known for his distinctive riffs and solos such as on "Yakety Yak", which later became the inspiration for Boots Randolph's "Yakety Sax" and his own "Memphis Soul Stew".
  King Curtis started playing saxophone at the age of twelve in the Fort Worth area. Josephine, took interest in him, knowing that she was also into music and singing as well. He took interest in many musical genres including jazz, rhythm and blues, and popular music. As a student pursuing music he turned down college scholarships in order to join the Lionel Hampton Band. During his time with Lionel Hampton he was able to write and arrange music and learn guitar. In 1952 Curtis decided to move to New York and became a session musician, recording for such labels as Prestige, Enjoy, Capitol, and Atco. He recorded with Nat Adderley and Wynton Kelly,Buddy Holly and Andy Williams.
  
  wn.com/King_Curtis
• 
  Lester Flatt
  Lester Raymond Flatt (June 19, 1914 – May 11, 1979) was a bluegrass musician and guitarist and mandolinist, best known for his membership in the Bluegrass duo The Foggy Mountain Boys, also known as "Flatt and Scruggs," with banjo picker Earl Scruggs. Flatt's career spanned multiple decades; besides his work with Scruggs, he released multiple solo and collaboration works. Flatt also served as a member of Bill Monroe's band during the 1940s.
  Flatt was born in Duncan's Chapel, Overton County, Tennessee, to Nannie Mae Haney and Isaac Columbus Flatt. A singer and guitarist, he first came to prominence as a member of Bill Monroe's Blue Grass Boys in 1945. In 1948 he started a band with fellow Monroe alumnus Earl Scruggs, and for the next twenty years Flatt and Scruggs and the Foggy Mountain Boys were one of the most successful bands in bluegrass. When they parted ways in 1969, Flatt formed a new group, the Nashville Grass, hiring most of the Foggy Mountain Boys. His role as lead singer and rhythm guitar player in each of these seminal ensembles helped define the sound of traditional bluegrass music. He created a role in the Bluegrass Boys later filled by the likes of Jimmy Martin, Mac Wiseman, Peter Rowan and Del McCoury. His rich lead voice is unmistakable in hundreds of bluegrass standards.
  
  wn.com/Lester_Flatt
• Mac Wiseman
  Malcolm B. Wiseman (born May 23, 1925), better known as Mac Wiseman, is an American bluegrass singer, nicknamed The Voice with a Heart. The bearded singer is one of the cult figures of bluegrass.
  Born in Crimora, Virginia, he studied at the Shenandoah Conservatory of Music in Dayton, Virginia and started his career as a disc jockey at WSVA-AM in Harrisonburg, Virginia.
  His musical career began as upright bass player in the band of country singer Molly O'Day. When Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs left Bill Monroe's band, Wiseman became the guitarist for their new band, the Foggy Mountain Boys. Later he played with Bill Monroe's Bluegrass Boys. After a performance on Louisiana Hayride he became popular as solo artist. In the 1950s, he was the star of The Old Dominion Barn Dance on WRVA in Richmond, Va.
  During the folk revival in the 1960s, Wiseman had successful concerts at the Hollywood Bowl and Carnegie Hall.
  He joined producers Randall Franks and Alan Autry for the In the Heat of the Night cast CD Christmas Time’s A Comin’ released on Sonlite and MGM/UA for one of the most popular Christmas releases of 1991 and 1992 with Southern retailers.
  
  wn.com/Mac_Wiseman
• 
  Waylon Jennings
  Waylon Arnold Jennings (pronounced /welən dʒɛnɪŋz/; June 15, 1937 – February 13, 2002) was an American country music singer, songwriter, and musician. Jennings began playing guitar at eight and began performing at twelve on KVOW radio. He formed a band, The Texas Longhorns. Jennings worked as a D.J on KVOW, KDAV, KYTI and KLLL. In 1958, Buddy Holly arranged Jennings' first recording session, of "Jolie Blon" and "When Sin Stops (Love Begins)". Holly hired him to play bass. During the Winter Dance Party Tour, in Clear Lake, Iowa, Holly chartered a plane to arrive to the next venue. Jennings gave up his seat in the plane to J. P. Richardson, who was suffering from a cold. The flight that carried Holly, Richardson and Ritchie Valens crashed, on the day later known as The Day the Music Died. Following the accident, Jennings worked as a D.J in Coolidge, Arizona and Phoenix. He formed a rockabilly club band, The Waylors. He recorded for independent label Trend Records, A&M Records before succeeding with RCA Victor after achieving creative control of his records.
  
  wn.com/Waylon_Jennings

• Foggy Mountain Breakdown
• Earl's Breakdown
• The Ballad of Jed Clampett
• I Still Miss Someone
• Foggy Mountain Special
• Petticoat Junction
• Jimme Brown the Newsboy
• Randy Lynn Rag
• Wabash Cannonball
• You Are My Flower
• Coal Miner's Blues
• Suckin' the Corn

• Ground Speed
• Home Sweet Home
• Sally Ann
• Little Darlin', Pal of Mine
• Reuben
• Cripple Creek
• Lonesome Road Blues
• John Henry
• Fireball Mail
• Sally Goodwin
• Bugle Call Rag
• Cumberland Gap

• Flint Hill Special
• Some Old Day
• Earl's Breakdown
• Jimmie Brown, the Newsboy
• Foggy Mountain Special
• It Won't Be Long
• Shuckin' the Corn
• Blue Ridge Cabin Home
• Randy Lynn Rag
• Your Love Is Like a Flower
• Foggy Mountain Chimes
• On My Mind
• Dear Old Dixie
• Pray for the Boys
• Reunion in Heaven

• God Loves His Children
• I'm Going to Make Heaven My Home
• We'll Meet Again Sweetheart
• My Cabin in Caroline
• Baby Blue Eyes
• Bouquet in Heaven
• Down the Road
• Why Don't You Tell Her So?
• I'll Never Shed Another Tear
• No Mother or Dad
• Is It Too Late Now
• Foggy Mountain Breakdown
• I'll Be Going to Heaven Sometime
• So Happy I'll Be
• My Little Girl in Tennessee
• I'll Never Love Another
• Doin' My Time
• Pike County Breakdown
• Cora Is Gone
• Preachin', Prayin', Singin'
• Pain in My Heart
• Roll in My Sweet Baby's Arms
• Back to the Cross
• Farewell Blues
• Salty Dog Blues
• Take Me in a Lifeboat
• Will the Roses Bloom (Where She Lies Sleeping)
• I'll Just Pretend

• We'll Meet Again Sweetheart
• God Loves His Children
• My Cabin in Caroline
• I'm Going to Make Heaven My Home
• Baby Blue Eyes
• Down the Road
• Bouquet in Heaven
• Why Don't You Tell Me So
• I'll Never Shed Another Tear
• Foggy Mountain Breakdown
• No Mother or Dad
• Is It Too Late Now
• My Little Girl in Tennessee
• I'll Be Going to Heaven Sometime
• I'll Never Love Another
• So Happy I'll Be
• Doin' My Time
• Pike County Breakdown
• Preachin', Prayin', Singin'
• Cora Is Gone
• Pain in My Heart
• Roll in My Sweet Baby's Arms
• Back to the Cross
• Sally Dog Blues
• Will the Roses Bloom (Where She Lies Sleeping)
• Take Me in a Lifeboat
• Farewell Blues
• I'll Just Pretend

• 'Tis Sweet to Be Remembered
• Cabin in the Hills
• Crying My Heart Out Over You
• Polka on a Banjo
• Go Home
• Just Ain't
• The Ballad of Jeb Clampett
• Pearl Pearl Pearl
• Earl's Breakdown
• You Are My Flower
• Petticoat Junction
• Workin' It Out
• I Still Miss Someone
• Nashville Cats
• Down in the Flood
• Foggy Mountain Breakdown

• My Cabin in Caroline
• We'll Meet Again Sweetheart
• God Loves His Children
• I'm Going to Make Heaven My Home
• Baby Blue Eyes
• Bouquet in Heaven
• Down the Road
• Why Don't You Tell Me So
• Foggy Mountain Breakdown
• Is It Too Late Now
• No Mother or Dad
• I'll Never Shed Another Tear
• I'll Be Going to Heaven Sometime
• So Happy I'll Be
• My Little Girl in Tennessee
• I'll Never Love Another
• Doin' My Time
• Pike County Breakdown
• Cora Is Gone
• Preachin', Prayin', Singin'
• Pain in My Heart
• Back to the Cross
• Roll in My Sweet Baby's Arms
• Farewell Blues

• Foggy Mountain Breakdown
• My Cabin in Caroline
• Roll in My Sweet Baby's Arms
• Baby Blue Eyes
• Old Salty Dog Blues
• I'll Just Pretend
• Pike County Breakdown
• Doin' My Time
• God Loves His Children
• Farewell Blues
• Take Me in a Lifeboat
• We'll Meet Again Sweetheart

• Hard Travelin'
• Dixie Home
• The Wreck of the Old '97
• Over the Hill to the Poorhouse
• Drowned in the Deep Blue Sea
• Coal Miner's Blues
• Pastures of Plenty
• The Ballad of Jed Clampett
• My Native Home
• When I Left East Virginia
• 99 Years Is Almost for Life
• Bound to Ride
• Honey, Just Allow Me One More Chance
• Nashville Skyline Rag
• I Walk the Line
• Tonight Will Be Fine
• A Boy Named Sue
• Maggie's Farm
• Wanted Man
• Ruby Don't Take Your Love to Town
• One More Night
• Girl From the North Country
• One Too Many Mornings

• Come Back Darling
• I'm Head Over Heels in Love
• I'm Workin' on a Road (To Glory Land)
• 'Tis Sweet to Be Remembered
• Earl's Breakdown
• Flint Hill Special
• Foggy Mountain Chimes
• That Old Book of Mine
• Til the End of the World Rolls Around
• Foggy Mountain Special
• Randy Lynn Rag
• Shuckin' the Corn
• Don't Let Your Deal Go Down
• I'll Never Shed Another Tear
• Big Black Train
• Crying My Heart Out Over You
• Cabin in the Hills

• Cabin on the Hill
• Heaven
• Joy Bells
• You Can Feel It in Your Soul
• Who Will Sing for Me
• Is There Room for Me
• It Won't Be Long
• Bubblin' in My Soul
• Gone Home
• Give Mother My Crown
• A Million Years in Glory
• Give Me Flowers While I'm Living
• Be Ready for Tomrrow May Never Come

• Petticoat Junction
• Have You Seen My Dear Companion
• The Good Things (Outweigh the Bad)
• Working It Out
• Amber Tresses (Tied in Blue)
• Jimmie Brown the Newsboy
• When Papa Played the Dobro
• Fireball (instrumental)
• Father's Table Grace
• I'm Walking With Him
• My Wandering Boy
• Sally Don't You Grieve
• A Faded Red Ribbon
• Bummin' An Old Freight Train
• Georgia Buck
• Hello Stranger
• Please Don't Wake Me
• You're Gonna Miss Me When I'm Gone
• I Still Miss Someone
• Wabash Cannonball
• Rose Conelly
• You've Been Fooling My Baby
• Will You Be Lonesome Too?
• Big Shoes to Fill
• Branded Wherever I Go
• Starlight on the Rails
• Loafer's Glory
• I'll Be on That Good Road Some Day
• Confessing
• Gonna Have Myself a Ball

• I'm on My Way to Canaan's Land
• Angel Band
• When the Angels Carry Me Home
• I'll Never Be Lonesome Again
• Get on the Road to Glory
• Take Me in Your Lifeboat
• Bubbling in My Soul
• Heaven
• Joy Bells
• Give Me Flowers While I'm Living
• You Can Feel It in Your Soul
• Give Mother My Crown
• The Great Historical Bum
• I've Lost You Forever
• Polka on a Banjo
• All I Want Is You
• Shuckin' the Corn (instrumental)
• Home Sweet Home (instrumental)
• Fire Ball Mail (instrumental)
• Cripple Creek (instrumental)
• Reuben (instrumental)
• John Henry (instrumental)
• Cumberland Gap (instrumental)
• Lonesome Road Blues (instrumental)
• Sally Goodwin (instrumental)
• Little Darlin', Pal of Mine (instrumental)
• Sally Ann (instrumental)
• Bugle Call Rag (instrumental)

• Pike County Breakdown
• Doin' My Time
• My Little Girl in Tennessee
• Down the Road
• Old Salty Dog Blues
• Roll in My Sweet Baby's Arms
• My Cabin in Caroline
• Foggy Mountain Breakdown
• I'll Just Pretend
• Pain in My Heart
• Is It Too Late Now
• Why Don't You Tell Me So
• Cora Is Gone
• I'll Never Love Another
• Baby Blue Eyes
• I'll Never Shed Another Tear
• We'll Meet Again Sweetheart
• Farewell Blues
• Will the Roses Bloom (Where She Lies Sleeping)
• Back to the Cross
• Take Me in a Lifeboat
• I'm Going to Make Heaven My Home
• Bouquet in Heaven
• No Mother or Dad
• I'll Be Going to Heaven Sometime
• So Happy I'll Be
• God Loves His Children
• Preachin', Prayin', Singin'

• The Ballad of Jed Clampett
• Beverly Hills
• Vittles
• A Long Talk With That Boy
• Jethro's a Powerful Man
• Elly's Spring Song
• Back Home USA
• Critters
• Doctor Granny
• Lady Lessons
• Birds an' Bees
• Love of Money
• The Ballad of Jed Clampett

• I'll Go Stepping Too
• Dear Old Dixie
• No Doubt About It
• You Put Me on My Feet
• Before I Met You
• Foggy Mountain Special
• Till the End of the World Rolls 'Round
• What's Good About It
• Who Knows Right From Wrong
• Cabin on the Hill

• Legend Of The Johnson Boys
• Good Times Are Past And Gone
• Sun's Gonna Shine In My Backdoor Someday
• This Land Is Your Land
• Nine Pound Hammer
• Foggy Mountain Chimes
• Your Love Is Like A Flower
• Reunion In Heaven
• McKinley's Gone

• Mother Prays Loud in Her Sleep
• You Can Feel It in Your Soul
• Gone Home
• Joy Bells
• He Took Your Place
• Bubbling in My Soul
• The Old Fashioned Preacher
• I'm Working on a Road
• Be Ready for Tomorrow May Never Come
• Give Mother My Crown

• You're Gonna Miss Me When I'm Gone
• I Still Miss Someone
• Wabash Cannonball
• I'll Be on That Good Road Someday
• Rock, Salt and Nails
• Confessing
• Will You Be Lonesome Too?
• Soldier's Return
• Leafe's Glory
• You've Been Fooling Me Baby
• Rose Conelly
• Branded Wherever I Go

• 'Tis Sweet to Be Remembered
• Over the Hills to the Poorhouse
• Why Did You Wander?
• Dear Old Dixie
• I'm Gonna Settle Down
• You're Not a Drop in the Bucket
• If I Should Wander Back Tonight
• Someone Took My Place With You
• Get in Line Brother
• Thinking About You

• The Legend of the Johnson Boys
• Hear the Wind Blow
• George Alley's F.F.W.
• Good Times Are Past and Gone
• Ellen Smith
• Sun's Gonna Shine in My Backdoor Someday
• This Land Is You Land
• Philadelphia Lawyer
• Life of Trouble
• Nine Pound Hammer
• I'll Be No Man's Wife
• McKinley's Gone

• Flint Hill Special
• Some Old Day
• Earl's Breakdown
• Jimmie Brown, the Newsboy
• Foggy Mountain Special
• It Won't Be Long
• Shuckin' the Corn
• Blue Ridge Cabin Home
• Randy Lynn Rag
• Your Love Is Like a Flower
• Foggy Mountain Chimes
• Reunion in Heaven

• God Loves His Children
• I'm Going to Make Heaven My Home
• We'll Meet Again Sweetheart
• My Cabin in Caroline
• Baby Blue Eyes
• Bouquet in Heaven
• Down the Road
• Why Don't You Tell Me So?
• I'll Never Shed Another Tear
• No Mother or Dad
• Is It Too Late Now?
• Foggy Mountain Breakdown
• I'll Be Going to Heaven Sometime
• So Happy I'll Be
• My Little Girl in Tennessee
• I'll Never Love Another
• Doin' My Time
• Pike Country Breakdown
• Cora Is Gone
• Preachin' Prayin' Singin'

• Keep on the Sunny Side
• Foggy Mountain Top
• False-Hearted Lover
• Jimmy Brown the Newsboy
• You Are My Flower
• On the Rock Where Moses Stood
• Forsaken Love
• The Homestead on the Farm
• Pickin' in the Wildwood
• Worried Man Blues
• The Storms Are on the Ocean
• Gathering Flowers From the Hillside

• Foggy Mountain Breakdown
• Salty Dog Blues
• We'll Meet Again Sweetheart
• Round Town Gals
• Doin' My Time
• Roll in My Sweet Baby's Arms
• Farewell Blues
• My Cabin in Caroline
• Bending the Strings
• Preachin' Prayin' Singin'

• Lonesome Road Blues
• Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town
• Bugle Call Rag
• Nashville Skyline Rag
• A Boy Named Sue
• Detroit City
• Forsaken Love
• Will You Be Lonesome Too?
• Take Me Back to Tulsa
• I Walk the Line
• Kansas City

• Foggy Mountain Breakdown
• The Story of Bonnie and Clyde
• Petticoat Junction
• You Are My Flower
• The Ballad of Jed Clampett
• John Henry
• Foggy Mountain Top
• Coal Miner's Blues
• Wabash Cannon Ball
• Jimmy Brown the Newsboy

• Foggy Mountain Breakdown
• Rollin' in My Sweet Baby's Arms
• Down the Road
• Yonder Stands Little Maggie
• Flatland Two-Step
• Mockin' Banjo
• I'm Gonna Sleep With One Eye Open
• Drink That Mash and Talk That Trash
• We'll Meet Again Sweetheart
• Sunny Side of the Mountain
• Daddy Sang Bass
• I'd Like to Have Papa Show Me Around
• Salty Dog Blues
• Round Town Gals
• Doin' My Time
• Farewell Blues
• My Cabin in Caroline
• Bending the Strings
• Preachin', Prayin', Singin'
• Dill Pickle Rag

• Ground Speed
• Home Sweet Home
• Sally Ann
• Little Darlin', Pal of Mine
• Reuben
• Cripple Creek
• Lonsesome Road Blues
• John Henry
• Fireball Mail
• Sally Goodwin
• Bugle Call Rag
• Cumberland Gap

• Come Back Darling
• I'm Head Over Heels in Love
• I'm Waiting to Hear You Call Me Darling
• The Old Home Town
• I'll Stay Around
• We Can't Be Darlings Anymore
• Jimmie Brown, the Newsboy
• Somehow Tonight
• Don't Get Above My Raising
• I'm Working on a Road
• He Took Your Place
• I've Lost You
• 'Tis Sweet to Be Remembered
• I'm Gonna Settle Down
• Earl's Breakdown
• I'm Lonesome and Blue
• Over the Hills to the Poorhouse
• My Darling's Last Goodbye
• Get in Line Brother
• Brother, I'm Getting Ready to Go
• Why Did You Wonder?
• Flint Hill Special
• Thinking About You
• If I Should Wander Back Tonight
• Dim Lights, Thick Smoke
• Dear Old Dixie

• Salty Dog Blues
• Durham's Reel
• Down the Road
• Rainbow
• Big Ball in Brooklyn
• Flint Hill Special
• Dig a Hole in the Meadow
• I Hung My Head and Cried
• Hot Corn, Cold Corn
• Little Darlin' Pal of Mine
• You Can't Stop Me From Dreaming
• Footprints in the Snow
• The Martha White Theme
• I Wonder Where You Are Tonight
• Old MacDonald Had a Farm
• He Will Set Your Field on Fire
• Let the Church Roll On
• Wildwood Flower
• Hear That Whistle Blow (A Hundred Miles)
• Fiddle and Banjo
• Old Leather Britches
• Ballad of Jed Clampett
• Yonder Stands Little Maggie
• Reuben
• Mama Blues
• I Know What It Means to Be Lonesome
• Foggy Mountain Rock
• Take This Hammer
• McKinley's Gone
• Rolling in My Sweet Baby's Arms
• Gotta Travel On
• Mountain Dew

• timeline:
• 2012
• 2011
• 2010
• 2009
• 2008
• 2007
• 2006
• 2005
• 2004
• 2003
• 2002
• 2001

• timeline:
• 2012
• 2011
• 2010
• 2009
• 2008
• 2007
• 2006
• 2005
• 2004
• 2003
• 2002
• 2001