International Country Music Day - September 17
Sun Sep 17th

International Country Music Day

On September 17th, International Country Music Day encourages us to play the banjo, the fiddle, and the steel guitar. Dolly Parton, Johnny Cash, George Strait, and Tim McGraw performed some tunes from Dolly Parton, Johnny Cash, George Strait, and Tim McGraw.

Country music began right here in America. Country music originated right here in America. Country music roots sprang in the Southern Appalachian Mountains in the early 1900s. With singer Eck Robertson, Victor Records released the first country record. However, Jimmie Rodgers received the nickname "Father of Country Music" after he was born in the United States. His album, "Blue Yodel #1," was released in 1927 and has sold more than one million copies. Sadly, his death in 1933 cut his career short. Cowboy films starring Roy Rogers and Gene Autry fanned the flames of country music in the 1930s and 1940s.

Nashville became the world crown's best-known country music capital by the 1950s and 1960s.. Country music on the West Coast has exploded, where rock and roll were mixed with rock and roll to produce rockabilly.

Fans fell in love with the heart-felt lyrics pouring out of country music albums over the years. However, not all country songs are about heartbreak and heartache. Some of the best country songs include sexy tractors, watermelon crawls, unanswered prayers, boot-scootin' boogies, acquaintances in low places, islands in the stream, and rhinestone cowboys. It's no surprise that so many people adore country music.

This style of music adores its country. ss the United States A," "Some Gave All," "Ragged Old Flag," and "Where Were We When the World Stopped Turning" are examples of music. "God Bless the United States A," "Some Gave All," "Some Gave All," "Some Gave All," "Some Gave All," "Ragged Old Flag," and "Where Were We When the World Stopped Turning" are examples of music.

You are bound to find a country song that makes you cry, laugh, love your country, love your country, remember the good old days, and make you want to dance, no matter who you are.

How to celebrate #internationalcountrymusicday, according to international countrymusicday

***One of the best ways to observe International Country Music Day is to tune in to your local country music station. Go to the bar and get in on some line dancing action. Watch a country music movie like "Pure Country," "Walk the Line," "The Thing Called Love," "Coal Miner's Daughter," or "O Brother, Where Art Thou?"

You may be surprised that there is no twang in modern-day country music if you've never listened to country music before. Try some Shania Twain, Kenny Chesney, Keith Urban, or Carrie Underwood. Go to a country music festival or country music festival to see how to perform a country music festival. You're going to have a rootin' tootin' good time no matter what you do. Don't forget your cowboy hat and be sure to post #CountryMusicDay on social media!!

The history of the international country music day has spanned history

International Country Music Day was established in 2003. The day was designed to bring country music performers and followers together to celebrate country music from around the world. Hank Williams' birthday, one of the most influential artists in country music, is also commemorated on September 17th.

Relevant observances

  • Classical Music Month is the month of Classical Music Month
  • Americana Month
  • Jukebox Day
  • This week is the start of a new Cowboy Poetry Gathering Week
  • Record Store Day
  • Music in Our Schools Month is Music in Our Schools. Music in Our Schools Month is in Our Schools
  • Marching Music Day
  • Film Score Day
  • Drum Month is the International Drum Month
  • Chamber Music Month
  • Make Music Day
  • Global Beatles Day
  • DJ Month
  • Satchmo Summerfest
  • Elvis Week
  • Jazz Appreciation Month is approaching Jazz Appreciation Month