Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Progressive_country> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 56 of
56
with 100 items per page.
- Progressive_country abstract "Progressive country is a subgenre of country music developed in the early 1970s. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, mainstream country music was dominated by the slick Nashville sound and the rock-influenced Bakersfield sound of artists like Merle Haggard. A new generation of country artists emerged, influenced by contemporary rock music, singer-songwriters such as Bob Dylan, and the liberal politics of the 1960s counterculture.Progressive country was a songwriter-based movement and many key artists had previously seen success writing for other artists in Nashville; writing for themselves, they were more concerned with expanding country music than creating hits. Foremost among these artists was Willie Nelson, who returned to Texas after deciding to focus on performing his own songs. Nelson soon attained a wide following and inspired other artists in Texas and Nashville.By the mid-1970s, progressive country artists entered the mainstream, usually in the form of cover versions by other artists. Progressive country also provided the basis for outlaw country, a harder-edged, more rock-oriented variant that achieved wide success in the late 1970s, as well as cowpunk and alternative country artists in the 1980s through today.".
- Progressive_country derivative Alternative_country.
- Progressive_country derivative Outlaw_country.
- Progressive_country instrument Banjo.
- Progressive_country instrument Bass_guitar.
- Progressive_country instrument Dobro.
- Progressive_country instrument Drum_kit.
- Progressive_country instrument Fiddle.
- Progressive_country instrument Guitar.
- Progressive_country instrument Harmonica.
- Progressive_country instrument Mandolin.
- Progressive_country instrument Steel_guitar.
- Progressive_country stylisticOrigin Country_music.
- Progressive_country wikiPageID "2163978".
- Progressive_country wikiPageRevisionID "599673535".
- Progressive_country bgcolor "brown".
- Progressive_country color "white".
- Progressive_country culturalOrigins "1970.0".
- Progressive_country derivatives Alternative_country.
- Progressive_country derivatives Outlaw_country.
- Progressive_country hasPhotoCollection Progressive_country.
- Progressive_country instruments Banjo.
- Progressive_country instruments Bass_guitar.
- Progressive_country instruments Dobro.
- Progressive_country instruments Drum_kit.
- Progressive_country instruments Fiddle.
- Progressive_country instruments Guitar.
- Progressive_country instruments Harmonica.
- Progressive_country instruments Mandolin.
- Progressive_country instruments Steel_guitar.
- Progressive_country name "Progressive country".
- Progressive_country stylisticOrigins Country_music.
- Progressive_country subject Category:Country_music_genres.
- Progressive_country subject Category:Progressive_country.
- Progressive_country type Abstraction100002137.
- Progressive_country type AuditoryCommunication107109019.
- Progressive_country type Communication100033020.
- Progressive_country type CountryMusicGenres.
- Progressive_country type ExpressiveStyle107066659.
- Progressive_country type Music107020895.
- Progressive_country type MusicGenre107071942.
- Progressive_country type Genre.
- Progressive_country type MusicGenre.
- Progressive_country type TopicalConcept.
- Progressive_country type Concept.
- Progressive_country comment "Progressive country is a subgenre of country music developed in the early 1970s. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, mainstream country music was dominated by the slick Nashville sound and the rock-influenced Bakersfield sound of artists like Merle Haggard.".
- Progressive_country label "Progressive country".
- Progressive_country label "Progressive country".
- Progressive_country sameAs Progressive_country.
- Progressive_country sameAs m.06rlrn.
- Progressive_country sameAs Q4490991.
- Progressive_country sameAs Q4490991.
- Progressive_country sameAs Progressive_country.
- Progressive_country wasDerivedFrom Progressive_country?oldid=599673535.
- Progressive_country isPrimaryTopicOf Progressive_country.
- Progressive_country name "Progressive country".