Country rock

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For the geological term, see Country rock (geology).

Country rock is a musical genre formed from the fusion of rock with country music.

While such cross-pollination has occurred throughout the history of both genres, the term is usually used to refer to the wave of groups of the late 1960s and early 1970s who began to record country flavored records, including The Byrds, Gene Clark, Gram Parsons, Neil Young, The Band, Bob Dylan, Area Code 615 and The Buffalo Springfield. These musicians grew up listening to early country music on the radio in the 1950s, and were also influenced by the emergence of rock & roll in the 1960s.

The term is also used for those who came after them, such as Barefoot Jerry, Eagles, Little Feat, Linda Ronstadt, Poco, The Flying Burrito Brothers, Pure Prairie League, The Doobie Brothers and The Marshall Tucker Band as well as many musicians that they influenced, such as those in the alternative country movement.

Much of modern Country music, such as Big and Rich, is what would have been considered Country Rock a few decades earlier. In fact a Dewayne Allman interview televised on CMT included his comment that the recipe for rock is "take 4 parts blues add 2 parts country and give it to a poor white boy and you have rock."

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Artists that could be considered country rock include:

References ^ Naujeck, Jeanne Anne. "Royalty processing may get a tune-up", The Tennessean, 2004-05-09. Retrieved on 2007-11-09. "His next band, Barefoot Jerry, recorded albums for EMI's Capitol and Warner Bros., then for Monument, which reissued the first two albums and put out several originals."

[edit] External links http://barefootjerry.com/ http://www.cmt.com/artists/az/barefoot_jerry/artist.jhtml http://www.rollingstone.com/artists/barefootjerry Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barefoot_Jerry"

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