Linked from

The 68 pages that link to Country music, each with the reason it gives.

• Nashville soundNarrower topic: The Nashville sound is a mid-century style within this broader genre.

• Country rockNarrower topic: Country rock draws its lyrical themes, melodic habits, and instrumental vocabulary from this tradition.

• Country Music Hall of Fame and MuseumNarrower topic: This is the musical history the institution collects and interprets.

• Grand Ole OpryNarrower topic: The Opry’s programming and identity developed around this musical tradition.

• Taylor SwiftNarrower topic: Swift began her recording career in country music before crossing into pop.

• Bluegrass musicNarrower topic: Bluegrass is one branch of the wider country-music world.

• NashvilleNarrower topic: Nashville is one of country music’s most influential production and performance centers.

• Country Music Hall of FameNarrower topic: The Hall’s honors and collections are devoted to this musical tradition.

• Country popNarrower topic: Country pop adapts its musical vocabulary, lyrical themes, and vocal styles.

• Johnny CashNarrower topic: Cash’s career carried country music across rock, gospel, folk, and mainstream audiences.

• Country Music Association AwardsNarrower topic: The awards arose to represent achievement within this musical tradition.

• Appalachian musicNarrower topic: Commercial country music carried some Appalachian performers and songs far beyond the region.

• Honky-tonkNarrower topic: Honky-tonk is one influential style within the wider country music tradition.

• Outlaw countryNarrower topic: Outlaw country is a movement within this broader musical tradition.

• Patsy ClineNarrower topic: Cline emerged from country music and became one of its most influential vocalists.

• Western swingNarrower topic: Western swing retains country songs, fiddle traditions, and regional dance-band roots.

• Hank WilliamsNarrower topic: Williams became one of country music’s defining postwar artists.

• Merle HaggardNarrower topic: Haggard’s work became a major strand of postwar country music.

• Buddy HollyNarrower topic: Holly’s early country influences remained audible in his phrasing and guitar work.

• Carter FamilyNarrower topic: The Carter Family helped establish its early sound and recorded repertoire.

• Kris KristoffersonNarrower topic: Kristofferson's writing became part of the genre's modern songwriting canon.

• Steel guitarNarrower topic: Steel guitar became a signature sound in country arrangements and performances.

• Gram ParsonsNarrower topic: Its vocal style, repertoire, and instruments supplied Parsons’s country foundations.

• Old-time musicNarrower topic: Old-time music is one source tradition within country music's wider history.

• Olivia Newton-JohnNarrower topic: Her early country-oriented records can be compared with the broader tradition she later crossed into pop.

• Shania TwainNarrower topic: Twain’s mainstream success expanded the scale and visibility of country music.

• Alison KraussNarrower topic: Krauss’s career brought bluegrass instrumentation and vocal style into country’s mainstream institutions.

• Bob WillsNarrower topic: Wills transformed country instrumentation and repertoire through dance-band formats.

• George StraitNarrower topic: Strait’s career shows how a traditional country sound could remain commercially dominant across changing eras.

• Glen CampbellNarrower topic: Campbell’s country background shaped his guitar playing and vocal style.

• The Everly BrothersNarrower topic: Its melodies and vocal traditions were central to the brothers’ musical upbringing.

• Carrie UnderwoodNarrower topic: Underwood’s career belongs to this genre, though her sound often incorporates pop production.

• Garth BrooksNarrower topic: Brooks’s music expands this broader tradition without leaving its country identity.

• Gene AutryNarrower topic: Autry helped bring country songs to national audiences through film and radio.

• Gordon LightfootNarrower topic: Country influences appear in Lightfoot’s arrangements, alongside his folk songwriting.

• I'm So Lonesome I Could CryNarrower topic: The song draws on country music's direct storytelling and acoustic instrumentation.

• JoleneNarrower topic: The song’s storytelling and vocal phrasing draw on country music conventions.

• Roy AcuffNarrower topic: Acuff helped carry country music from regional radio into national entertainment.

• Tammy WynetteNarrower topic: Wynette became one of country music’s most recognizable singers and interpreters.

• The ChicksNarrower topic: The trio’s career reshaped expectations of mainstream country performance and songwriting.

• Hayden PanettiereNarrower topic: Nashville gave Panettiere’s character a musical career, and Panettiere also released songs associated with the series.