Appalachian Folk Music

Appalachian folk music is a distinctive genre of folk music originating in the Appalachia region of the United States of America. It is believed to have developed from traditional Scottish and Irish music brought to the USA by immigrants from those countries, and in turn it deeply influenced country music. Earliest recordings date from 1922. A Scottish fiddler named Neil Gow is usually credited with developing (during the 1740s) the short bow sawstroke technique that defined Appalachian fiddling. This technique was altered during the next century, with European waltzes and polkas being most influential

Samples

See also

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
conca de barber
kentucky river
nz idol
garraf
list of kentucky rivers
david zinman
namakkal
international standard bibliographic description
principle of uniformity
happy together (song)
existence of god
saburo ishikura
interpretability
christianization
lake walen
reference ellipsoid
perineal massage
white castle (restaurant)
turan graph
obshtina nessebar
white castle
pale flax
emil petrovici
cointerpretability
list of asteroids (2001 3000)
lilydale
australian graduate school of management
list of population of canada by years
tolerant sequence
philip smith
crediton
jon faddis
hung jury
list of state leaders in 1988
transformationalism
cotolerant sequence
chris ward
canadian federal election, 1945
easy
beaumaris
lucienne robillard
stephen lee
guillermo coria
gluteus maximus