Adding two drummers to the twin lead-guitar format of the Allman Brothers Band,
and blending this extended line-up with a more genuine rural spirit,
the band of Nashivlle's bluegrass fiddler Charlie Daniels came to impersonate
the middle-class of the Midwest:
the talking-bluegrass Uneasy Rider (1973),
the western-swing The South's Gonna Do It (1975),
Devil Went Down To Georgia (1979),
In America (1981).
His million-selling albums were
Fire On The Mountain (1974)
and
Million Mile Reflections (1979).
Starting in 1964, Daniels organized "volunteer jams" with other notorious
outlaws.
Daniels died in 2020.
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Charlie Daniels, violinista bluegrass di Nashville (reso celebre presso i freak da
Uneasy Rider, un talking-bluegrass del 1973) titolare di diverse
Volunteer Jam con i mostri sacri del southern-rock, impersona
la quintessenza dello sciovinismo sudista
(il western-swing The South's Gonna Do It, 1975;
the spoken-word
Devil Went Down To Georgia, 1979;
In America, 1981).
I suoi album milionari sono
Fire On The Mountain (1974)
e
Million Mile Reflections (1979)
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