Dolly-Parton
Dolly Parton escaped the struggles of her life early on thanks to her inventive and innovative imagination. Before she was able to read and write she was making up her own songs. When she got her first instrument at age 8, she started to play on radio stations in Knoxville, Tennessee. She recorded her first album in the same calendar year with Gold Band Records, a small label that was an independent. Although she was studying, she already made a name of herself on the local scene. Her goal was to to perform at a much greater scale. In 1964, the day following her graduation from high-school the singer moved to Nashville. The first charting record she had with Monument Records included Dumb Blonde and Something Fishy both in 1967. Around this time, Porter Wagoner was looking for a new girl singer for his syndicated television show. Parton became a member of Grand Ole Opry 1969 after contracting in 1969 with RCA Records. She left Wagoner's show, however, in 1974 due to her solo albums like Joshua Coat Of Many Colors and Jolene outsold their collaborations. Following their breakup, Parton wrote the song I Will Always Love You for Wagoner and it reached Number. The first time it reached the top spot was in 1974.







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