W. G. Snuffy Walden took over the duties of episodic scoring, with additional music by A. Patrick Rose; the two composers share "music by" credit from "They Don't Make 'Em Like My Daddy Anymore" onwards, with Will Walden providing additional music beginning with "She's Got You."

The soundtrack for NASHVILLE features songs by the cast including Connie Britton, Hayden Panettiere, Charles Esten and more.

All of the actors on the show are really singing. No voice doubles (or Auto-Tune) here - those are the actors' real singing voices you're hearing on the show, and they're all really playing guitar, too.

RCA Victor manager, producer and musician Chet Atkins, and producers Steve Sholes, Owen Bradley and Bob Ferguson, and recording engineer Bill Porter invented the form by replacing elements of the popular honky tonk style (fiddles, steel guitar, nasal lead vocals) with "smooth" elements from 1950s pop music (string ...

Lower Broadway is home to a ton of bars and restaurants and some of those bars are owned by your favorite country artists. Blake Shelton, Jason Aldean, Luke Bryan and more have all put their stamp on bars along the most popular tourist stop in Music City.

Nashville has a mix of music's past, present, and future with cuts of country, bluegrass, rock, pop, Americana, gospel, classical, jazz and blues, all blending and overlapping in perfect harmony.

Nashville has also long been known as the “Songwriting Capital of the World.” Songwriters from all over the globe come to Music City to learn the art and share their passion for songwriting.

Rayna James – Reba McEntire/Faith Hill.

Scarlett Kisses Gunnar Back - Nashville - YouTube. When Scarlett sees Gunnar with a broken heart, she finally, passionately returns his affections.

The Nashville Sound originated during the mid-1950s as a subgenre of American country music, replacing the chart dominance of the rough honky tonk music, which was most popular in the 1940s and 1950s, with "smooth strings and choruses", "sophisticated background vocals" and "smooth tempos" associated with traditional ...

DEVELOPED IN THE 1950s | NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE - The Nashville Sound was a response to the growing popularity of rock music. A change from the honky-tonk sound to a smoother more refined approach took place, changing how country music was produced and heard.

The Pay for most of these clubs is $20 to $50 base pay per player plus tips with a few places offering slightly more. If your front man knows how to work the crowd you might make upwards of $100 per man, if he doesn't, you might make only $25. $60 is considered a pretty good average.