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Moonshine Kate

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at stage shows and political rallies as an accompaniment to her father's musical act. By age 14, Carson proficiently performed with the guitar and banjo as she played alongside her father on Atlanta's flagship radio station, WSB, and toured with him and the Virginia Reelers throughout Georgia. When
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Moonshine Kate in 1928 at the suggestion of Okeh Records man Polk Brockman. Many of Kate's recordings for Okeh play up her name, consisting of short musical passages interspersed with quick-witted dialogues revolving around the
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and his band, the Virginia Reelers. Kate was among the earliest recorded women in country music, and arguably her best remembered song was a rendition of her father's composition "Little Mary Phagan".
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and for the Atlanta Department of Recreation. She married in 1944 and retired in Georgia. In 1983, both she and her father were inducted into the
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ended the Carsons' recording days, and she continued to perform intermittently, also working with
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In June 1925, Carson made her recording debut accompanying her father on guitar on four sides for
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Carson graduated from high school, she became a permanent member of the band.
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player who is best known for recording with her father
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verification
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"Moonshine Kate"
news
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JSTOR
Learn how and when to remove this message
Atlanta, Georgia
Bainbridge, Georgia
country
folk
guitarist
banjo
Fiddlin' John Carson
Atlanta, Georgia
vocalist
dancer
OKeh Records
orphan
Leo Frank
stage name
moonshine
Great Depression
Eugene Talmadge
Governor of Georgia
Atlanta Country Music Hall of Fame

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