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Alton Delmore (December 25, 1908 – June 9, 1964) and Rabon Delmore (December 3, 1916 – December 4, 1952), billed as The Delmore Brothers, were country music pioneer singer-songwriters and musicians who were stars of the Grand Ole Opry in the 1930s.
Die Delmore Brothers waren ein US-amerikanisches Country-Duo, das vor allem durch seine Auftritte in der Grand Ole Opry zwischen 1932 und 1938 bekannt wurde.
JahrTitel1933?Got The Kansas City Blues / Alabama ...1940Theres Trouble On My Mind / Silver ...1940In The Blue Hills Of Virginia / Old ...1940Make Room In The Lifeboat For Me / ...Rabon Delmore. Induction Year: 1971. Birth Name: Rabon A. Delmore. Birth Date: 12-03-1916. Place of Birth: Elkmont, Alabama. Death Date: 12-04-1952. Place of Death: Athens, Alabama. Alton Delmore and his younger brother Rabon grew up as two of the 10 children born to northern Alabama tenant farmers.
Rabon Delmore (born December 3, 1910, Elkmont, Alabama, USA - died December 4, 1952, Athens, Alabama, USA) was an American country singer, musician (guitar, fiddle) and songwriter. With his brother Alton Delmore they formed the duo Delmore Brothers.
Rabon Delmore (born December 3, 1910, Elkmont, Alabama, USA - died December 4, 1952, Athens, Alabama, USA) was an American country singer, musician (guitar, fiddle) and songwriter. With his brother Alton Delmore they formed the duo Delmore Brothers. Rabon played four-string tenor guitar and sang most of the harmony for the Delmore Brothers. He ...
On August 29, they had their last recording session for the King label with "The Trail Of Time", "I Needed You", That Old Train" and a rocking number, "Whatcha Gonna Gimme". Rabon died on December 4, 1952. The most avant-gardist of the brothers died in the early days of rock ‘n’ roll.
Rabon Delmore. One of the first of the great brother duos of the 1930s, the Delmore Brothers were perhaps the most musically sophisticated, most creative, and most technically proficient of all the duo acts.
