Tennessee Ramblers (Tennessee band)

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Tennessee_Ramblers_(Tennessee_band) an entity of type: Thing

The Tennessee Ramblers were an American old-time string band originally consisting of William "Fiddlin' Bill" Sievers (1875–1954) on fiddle, his son James "Mack" Sievers on banjo and vocals, daughter Willie Sievers (1909–1998) on guitar, and cousin Walter McKinney (d. 1960) on steel guitar. The band was one of the most popular performing groups in East Tennessee during the 1920s through the 1940s, gaining initial fame as a backing band in fiddle contests held at Market Hall in Knoxville, Tennessee, and later performing at fairs and other gatherings around the eastern United States. They recorded several sides for in 1928 and 1929, which were issued on the Vocalion label. After the death of William Sievers in 1954, siblings James and Willie formed a Hawaiian music group known as Mack's Nov rdf:langString
rdf:langString Tennessee Ramblers (Tennessee band)
rdf:langString Tennessee Ramblers
rdf:langString Tennessee Ramblers
xsd:integer 20762270
xsd:integer 1060726326
rdf:langString Sievers Ramblers
rdf:langString Mack's Novelty Hawaiians
rdf:langString group_or_band
rdf:langString Brunswick/Vocalion
rdf:langString J.T. Jones
rdf:langString Jerry Taylor
rdf:langString James "Mack" Sievers
rdf:langString Walter McKinney
rdf:langString William Sievers
rdf:langString Willie Sievers
xsd:integer 1922
rdf:langString The Tennessee Ramblers were an American old-time string band originally consisting of William "Fiddlin' Bill" Sievers (1875–1954) on fiddle, his son James "Mack" Sievers on banjo and vocals, daughter Willie Sievers (1909–1998) on guitar, and cousin Walter McKinney (d. 1960) on steel guitar. The band was one of the most popular performing groups in East Tennessee during the 1920s through the 1940s, gaining initial fame as a backing band in fiddle contests held at Market Hall in Knoxville, Tennessee, and later performing at fairs and other gatherings around the eastern United States. They recorded several sides for in 1928 and 1929, which were issued on the Vocalion label. After the death of William Sievers in 1954, siblings James and Willie formed a Hawaiian music group known as Mack's Novelty Hawaiians. Willie Sievers' guitar solos recorded with the band in 1928 and 1929 are among the first by a female lead guitarist in Country music.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 7931
xsd:gYear 1954
xsd:gYear 1922
rdf:langString Sievers Ramblers
xsd:string group_or_band

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