On the fortieth anniversary of Duane Allman's death, the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum will discuss the history of southern rock with five figures central to its success: Bonnie Bramlett of Delaney & Bonnie, Charlie Daniels of the Charlie Daniels Band, Mike Hyland of Capricorn Records, and Ed King of Lynyrd Skynyrd. The panel's musicians combined blues, country, rock, and soul into a distinctly southern sound wholly different than the rock & roll created in other regions-a sound that influenced Hank Williams Jr. and much of country music since the 1980s. As young musicians coming out of the Civil Rights era, the southern rockers created music that helped heal racial divides while resurrecting pride in being sons and daughters of the American southland. Offered in support the exhibition Family Tradition: The Williams Family Legacy, Presented by SunTrust. Limited seating. Included with museum admission. Free to museum members.
WHAT ? Volume on this video is extremely low. Maybe it could be remixed and reposted ? This is a great event, Fabulous. We would like to hear it.
SuperKeyhole 3 months ago
love seein tommy crain in the first video,,,,,,he was sucha sweet man,,,,,,,,
prdwilson 3 months ago
I really enjoyed hearing Charlie Daniels talk in this. I agree about when he said that you should never refuse to sign autographs for fans, because they are the reason that you're as famous as you are.
clapton6 3 months ago
I wish the moderator had thought to repeat the questions for the broadcast audience.
Jamdor78 3 months ago
Good stuff...thanks for posting!!!
A7Xguitarplayer0272 3 months ago