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  1. FiddlinJohn Carson (* 23. März 1868 oder 1874 im Fannin County, Georgia; † 11. Dezember 1949 in Atlanta, Georgia) war ein US-amerikanischer Old-Time-Musiker, der 1923 als einer der ersten ländlichen Musiker eine Schallplatte aufnahm. Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben. 1.1 Anfänge. 1.2 Weiterer Werdegang. 2 Diskografie, komplett. 3 Weblinks.

  2. "Fiddlin'" John Carson (March 23, 1868 – December 11, 1949) was an American old-time fiddler and singer who recorded what is widely considered to be the first country music song featuring vocals and lyrics. [1] Early life. Carson was born near McCaysville in Fannin County, Georgia. He moved to Cobb County in his youth.

    • John Carson
    • December 11, 1949 (aged 81), Atlanta, Georgia
  3. June 14, 1923 - Fannin County, Atlanta. Farmer, railroad worker, horse jockey, moonshiner and country music’s first big star — that was John William Carson. Fannin County native fiddlinJohn Carson was a colorful character who played every year at the Georgia old-time fiddlers’ conventions in Atlanta beginning in 1913.

  4. John William “FiddlinJohnCarson · Hillbilly Music: Source & Symbol · UNC Libraries. March 23, 1868 – December 11, 1949. Inspiration for Stephen Vincent Benet (in his “The Mountain Whippoorwill, or How Hill-Billy Jim Won the Great Fiddler’s Prize”), and acclaimed for making what were, in effect, the first commercially ...

  5. 4. Feb. 2022 · Fiddlin' John Carson And The Birth of Country Music - YouTube. Atlanta Country Music Hall of Fame. 5 subscribers. Subscribed. 7. 137 views 2 years ago. Atlanta Country Music Hall of Fame ....

    • 10 Min.
    • 138
    • Atlanta Country Music Hall of Fame
  6. Fiddlin' John Carson (ca. 1868-1949) was a fiddle player and singer who was one of the first country musicians to broadcast music over radio. In addition, his record “Little Old.

  7. “One of the most popular artists in the OKeh catalog is Fiddlin' John Carson, mountaineer violinist, whose records have met with phenomenal success throughout the country,” the Talking Machine World, a phonograph dealers' trade journal, reported in April 1925.