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Pages in category "Bluegrass musicians from West Virginia" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B.
This is an alphabetical list of bluegrass musicians. For bands, see the List of bluegrass bands . This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness.
Jim & Jesse were an American bluegrass music duo of brothers, Jim McReynolds (February 13, 1927 [1] – December 31, 2002) [2] and Jesse McReynolds (July 9, 1929 – June 23, 2023). [ 1 ] [ 3 ] They were born and raised in Carfax, a community near Coeburn , Virginia , United States.
Bluegrass musicians from Virginia (23 P) W. Bluegrass musicians from West Virginia (10 P) This page was last edited on 5 July 2021, at 01:20 (UTC). Text is ...
Each band on this list either has published sources — such as a news reports, magazine articles, or books — verifying it is a performing or recording bluegrass band and meeting Wikipedia's notability criteria for bands, or a Wikipedia article confirming its notability. For individual musicians, see the List of bluegrass musicians.
Larry Eugene Sparks, (born September 25, 1947) is an American Bluegrass singer and guitarist.He was the winner of the 2004 and 2005 International Bluegrass Music Association Male Vocalist of the Year Award. 2005, won IBMA for Album of the Year and Recorded Event of the Year for his album "40," celebrating his 40th year(2003) in bluegrass music.
West Virginia consists of a mostly rural region, although its few relatively urban centers are prominent spots of musical innovation. The Capitol Music Hall , in Wheeling , is the oldest performing place of its kind in the state, and has hosted a wide variety of acts, from national tours to the local Wheeling Symphony Orchestra .
Wilma Lee Leary (February 7, 1921 – September 13, 2011), known professionally as Wilma Lee Cooper, was an American country music entertainer. She was a guitarist, banjo player and vocalist, and was given the title of "First Lady of Bluegrass" by the Smithsonian Institution in 1974. [1]