Digital Library of Appalachia

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Display: 20

    • Unidentified (swing fiddle and guitar)

    • Unidentified (swing fiddle and guitar)

    • Radio; Fiddle music; Guitars; Western Swing music;

    • The Sons of the Pioneers perform live over Roanoke Country Radio station WDBJ. This is an example of the western swing, and cowboy music influence in the Appalachian region. The Texas Troubadours of Roanoke, emulated the popular sounds of the Sons...
    • Ferrum College
    • Unidentified (swing guitar)

    • Unidentified (swing guitar)

    • Radio; Guitars; Swing music;

    • The Sons of the Pioneers perform live over Roanoke Country Radio station WDBJ. This is an example of the western swing, and cowboy music influence in the Appalachian region. The Texas Troubadours of Roanoke, emulated the popular sounds of the Sons...
    • Ferrum College
    • Unidentified (swing guitar)

    • Unidentified (swing guitar)

    • Radio; Guitars; Swing music;

    • The Texas Troubadours perform live over Roanoke Country Radio station WDBJ. The Texas Troubadours of Roanoke played traditional music and also emulated the popular sounds of the Sons of the Pioneers. Members of the Texas Troubadours include, but...
    • Ferrum College
    • Unidentified (jazz guitar)

    • Unidentified (jazz guitar)

    • Radio; Guitars; Jazz; Swing music;

    • The Westerners perform live over Roanoke Country Radio station WDBJ. This is an example of the western swing, and cowboy music influence in the Appalachian region.
    • Ferrum College
    • Unidentified Mexican / American song

    • Unidentified Mexican / American song

    • Radio; Cowboys; Singing;

    • The Westerners perform live over Roanoke Country Radio station WDBJ. This is an example of the western swing, and cowboy music influence in the Appalachian region. In this case, the first verse in in Spanish and the second verse is in English.
    • Ferrum College
    • Unidentified (hymn)

    • Unidentified (hymn)

    • Banjos;

    • W. Scott Boatwright plays a waltz hymn on the banjo. He was raised in Coeburn, Virginia, and lives in Kingsport, Tennessee, where this was recorded.
    • Ferrum College
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