Country Music Hall of Fame member Bobby Bare performs his #1 country hit from 1974, “Marie Laveau,” written by Shel Silverstein, at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum, recorded during the opening concert in 2018 for the major exhibition “Outlaws & Armadillos: Country’s Roaring '70s.”
The Outlaw phenomenon increased country music’s audience in the 1970s, led by pacesetters such as Bare, Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, Kris Kristofferson, Guy Clark, and many others—an expressive time defined by artists in Nashville and Austin demanding creative freedom to make their own music. In this series, we mark memorable performances from the museum’s opening concert. The exhibition closes June 7.
Visit https://countrymusichalloffame1.vhx.tv/videos/outlaws-and-armadillos-country-s-roaring-70-s-opening-concert to view the full concert.
The Outlaw phenomenon increased country music’s audience in the 1970s, led by pacesetters such as Bare, Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, Kris Kristofferson, Guy Clark, and many others—an expressive time defined by artists in Nashville and Austin demanding creative freedom to make their own music. In this series, we mark memorable performances from the museum’s opening concert. The exhibition closes June 7.
Visit https://countrymusichalloffame1.vhx.tv/videos/outlaws-and-armadillos-country-s-roaring-70-s-opening-concert to view the full concert.
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- Kris Kristofferson
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