John White (singer): Difference between revisions
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'''John I. White |
'''John I. White''' (April 12, 1902 – November 26, 1992) <ref>[http://www.nytimes.com/1992/11/30/obituaries/john-i-white-cowboy-singer-90.html NY Times Obituary]</ref> was a [[Western music (North America)|western music]] [[singer]]. He was born in 1910 and originated from [[Washington, DC]]. Working under various stage names, such as ''the Lone Star Ranger,'' and ''the Lonesome Cowboy,'' he flourished as a performing and recording artist in the 1920s and 1930s. His first recordings were for the [[American Record Company]]. He frequently performed covers of songs written by [[Vernon Dalhart]]. His most famous recordings in the latter period of his recording career were "Whoopee Ti Yo Yo, Git Along Dogies" and "The Strawberry Roan."<ref name="AllMusic">[{{Allmusic|class=artist|id=p509359/biography|pure_url=yes}} allmusic.com biography]</ref> |
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After his musical career he pursued a career in business until his retirement in 1965. During his retirement he researched into American western music and the lives of the genre's composers.<ref name="AllMusic"/> |
After his musical career he pursued a career in business until his retirement in 1965. During his retirement he researched into American western music and the lives of the genre's composers.<ref name="AllMusic"/> |
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Revision as of 11:25, 30 April 2014
John I. White (April 12, 1902 – November 26, 1992) [1] was a western music singer. He was born in 1910 and originated from Washington, DC. Working under various stage names, such as the Lone Star Ranger, and the Lonesome Cowboy, he flourished as a performing and recording artist in the 1920s and 1930s. His first recordings were for the American Record Company. He frequently performed covers of songs written by Vernon Dalhart. His most famous recordings in the latter period of his recording career were "Whoopee Ti Yo Yo, Git Along Dogies" and "The Strawberry Roan."[2]
After his musical career he pursued a career in business until his retirement in 1965. During his retirement he researched into American western music and the lives of the genre's composers.[2]
References
- John I. White, Git Along Little Dogies: Songs and Songmakers of the American West. (Music in American Life) series, University of Illinois Press, 1989 reprint. ISBN 0-252-06070-9
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