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Country music : an illustrated history
\"The rich and colorful story of America's most popular music and the singers and songwriters who captivated, entertained, and consoled listeners throughout the twentieth century--based on the ... eight-part film series ... on PBS\"--Publisher's description.
Epic Journey Displayed Our Spirit
NEARLY 200 YEARS AGO, in late November of 1805, the members of the Lewis and Clark expedition huddled near the mouth of the Columbia River, having become the first American citizens to cross the continent by land. Far from home and pinned down for weeks by a relentless Pacific storm that William Clark (in his own imaginative spelling) called \"tempestous and horiable,\" the small band of explorers nevertheless found a tangible way to commemorate their remarkable achievement: They began carving their names into tree trunks - so many times, it appears from Clark's journal entries, that few trees near their sodden campsites escaped their knife blades. Those tree markings (and in most cases the trees themselves) have long since disappeared. But the story the Corps of Discovery left behind remains embedded in our national consciousness, and each generation etches it anew with a fresh flourish. The overwhelming public response to our recent PBS documentary - in some cities it even outdrew the primetime commercial networks - is merely the latest evidence of the persistent appeal of Lewis and Clark. Why is that?
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