Buck White, the patriarch of country and bluegrass music group The Whites, died Monday, Jan. 13 at age 94. White's daughters ...

But economic, political and technological changes have left Canada with few ways to handle trade restrictions now.

Today in Music History for Jan. 20: ...

Crews from the Works Progress Administration, which once employed more than 8.5 million people nationwide, built the Iroquois Amphitheater in the spring of 1938.

He became bored in college and dropped out in 1930, continuing to wander around the country, hitching rides, doing odd jobs, street singing and utilizing the tunes he learned from his mother and ...

Known for his wit, playful melodies, and unforgettable voice, Roger Miller became a fixture of the 1960s, blending honky-tonk ...

While there are new restaurants constantly popping up in the Pensacola area, there are still over a dozen that have been ...

Located in a gorgeous 1930s art deco building that was once ... Located downtown, the museum is just a few blocks from the Country Music Hall of Fame. The museum opens at 10 a.m. and closes ...

Several readers chose the Moore family's vibrant and energetic display as the winner of the Augusta Chronicle's Christmas ...

Odetta (1930–2008 ... blending folk and country with a touch of soft rock. His music reflected his deep environmental commitment and love for the outdoors, qualities that led to accolades ...

"It's as important to our musical heritage as [Paul] McCartney's childhood home, it really is a very special and unique place ...

Buck White was born Dec. 13, 1930. He grew up playing music and started playing in dances wrestling arenas and auditoriums. He held down a day job as a plumber, while playing piano and mandolin at ...