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"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.
9 de may. de 2003 · In the spring of 1922, Georgia’s “Fiddlin’ John” Carson, at the age of fifty-four, became one of the first genuine old-time country musicians to broadcast country music over a radio station. A year later, on June 14, 1923, Carson recorded his first phonograph record, which quickly sold out and increased national interest in southern ...
22 de sept. de 2022 · Recorded September 1924 in Atlanta Georgia for OkeH Records
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 {{:: 'cloudflare...
Fannin County native fiddlin’ John Carson was a colorful character who played every year at the Georgia old-time fiddlers’ conventions in Atlanta beginning in 1913. He first gained fame performing “The Ballad Of Mary Phagan” during the Leo Frank trial in Atlanta.
13 de dic. de 2019 · December 13, 2019. Last Edited December 29, 2021 9:32 pm. Who is Fiddlin’ John Carson? He grew up on a farm in Fanning County, Georgia. His father was a section foreman for the W&A Railroad Company. Through the use of an old Stradivari-copy violin that was brought from Ireland in the early 18th century, Carson learned to play the violin.
Fiddlin’ John Carson. Carson was born near Fannin County, Georgia, in 1868 and grew up on a farm there. In his teens, Carson learned to play the fiddle, using an old Stradivari-copy violin brought from Ireland in the early 19th century. When he was eleven years old, he roamed the streets of Copperhill playing for tips.