1970
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Clayton „Mac“ McMichen (* 26. Januar 1900 in Allatoona, Georgia; † 4. Januar 1970) war ein US-amerikanischer Old-Time und späterer Country-Musiker. McMichen nahm während seiner Karriere zahlreiche Platten auf und gilt als ein Vorläufer des Western Swings .
Clayton McMichen (January 26, 1900 – January 4, 1970) was an American fiddler and country musician . Biography. Born in Allatoona, Georgia, McMichen learned to play the fiddle from his father and uncle. He moved to Atlanta with his family in 1913, working as an automobile mechanic. While there, he entered and won several competitions for fiddle.
Profile: Born in Georgia, Clayton McMichen first became famous as one of the legendary Skillet Lickers, playing old-time style fiddle. Later, with his own band The Georgia Wildcats, he played a more modern swing-type fiddle. McMichen recorded with the legendary Jimmie Rodgers and wrote Rodgers’ well-known “Peach Pickin’ Time In Georgia.”.
Active. 1920s - 1940s. Born. January 26, 1900 in Allatoona, GA. Died. January 4, 1970 in Battletown, KY. Genre. Country, Folk. Styles. Old-Timey, Traditional Folk. Member Of. The Skillet Lickers. Clayton McMichen Biography by Craig Harris.
11. Jan. 2015 · 4.5K views 8 years ago. Interview of Clayton McMichen by Fred Hoeptner and Bob Pinson in July of 1959 at McMichen's home in Louisville, KY. Also included within this video are many photographs ...
- 57 Min.
- 4,7K
- Kevin Martin
Clayton McMichen (also as Bob Nichols) Solo: Fiddlin’ Melody; Grave In The Pines; Killing Of Tom Slaughter; Original Arkansas Traveler (dialogue by Dan Hornsby); Prohibition Blues; St. Louis Blues
His Aristocratic Pigs. Listen to music by Clayton McMichen on Apple Music. Find top songs and albums by Clayton McMichen including Soldier's Joy (Remastered), Grave in the Pines and more.
