Born on This Day in 1941, the Renowned Keyboardist Who Played With Everyone From Elvis Presley to Garth Brooks
Born on This Day in 1946, the World’s Most Beloved Queen of Country Music (and She Is Still Making Music Today)
Born on This Day in 1941, the Country-Pop Hitmaker Who Worked With Roy Orbison and Starred in a Beloved Children’s TV Show
On This Day in 1945, the Singing Redhead From Blue Lick, Kentucky Became Nashville’s First Country Star
Born on This Day in 1915, the First Woman to Write a No. 1 Country Hit and Whose Songs Were Recorded by Tex Ritter, Kitty Wells, and Hank Snow
Born on This Day in 1946, the Matriarch of a Country Dynasty and Music’s Most Famous Mother-Daughter Duo
Born on This Day in 1948, the Country-Pop Frontman Who Co-Wrote a No. 1 Hit for Janie Fricke and Penned Songs for Travis Tritt and Shelby Lynne
Born on This Day in 1941, the Legendary Country Blues Artist Who Performed Behind the Iron Curtain, Recorded in Tokyo, and Worked With Willie Nelson
Born on This Day in 1948, the Multi-Talented Singer Who Redefined Country Stardom and Was the Namesake of an NBC Variety Show
Born on This Day in 1949, the Scream Queen Horror Film Icon Turned Country Singer and Lead Actress in Loretta Lynn’s Biopic
Born on This Day in 1949, the Legendary Frontman of the Most Successful Band in Country Music History (With 75 Million Records Sold)
Born on This Day in 1941, the Country Singer-Songwriter and Actress Who Scored a Series of Top 10 Duets With Jim Ed Brown
Born on This Day in 1940, the Hall of Fame Songwriter Behind Willie Nelson’s Biggest Mainstream Hit and the Song That Helped Revive Elvis Presley’s Career
