- The Appalachian Spirit: 49 Winchester at Two Step Inn Festival 2024
- Wyatt Flores at Two Step Inn: Photos and Review
- Legendary Neal McCoy at Two Step Inn: Review and Photos
- Mark Chesnutt at Two Step Inn: Photos and Review
- Rising Star Sadie Bass Shines at the Faster Horses Festival
- Sawyer Brown at Faster Horses: A High-Octane Celebration of Four Decades
Patsy Cline RIP 3/5/63
On March 5, 1963 country music legend, Patsy Cline, died tragically in a plane crash at the age of 30. Cline and fellow country singers Hawkshaw Hawkins, and Cowboy Copas were on their way back from the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall in Kansas City, Kansas benefit concert when their plane crashed in Camden, Tennessee.
The news of Cline’s death shocked the country music industry and her fans worldwide. She had become a household name with hits like “Crazy” and “Walkin’ After Midnight”. Her voice and style had transcended genres, and her influence could be heard in the music of many artists who followed in her footsteps.
As the investigation into the crash unfolded, it was revealed that the plane’s pilot, Randy Hughes, was not qualified to fly in the poor weather conditions that night. Despite warnings from his friends and colleagues, Hughes insisted on piloting the flight, and tragically, it ended in disaster.
In the aftermath of Cline’s death, the country music community rallied together to honor her memory. Her music continues to be played on the radio and her legacy lives on through her fans. Over the years, many artists have paid tribute to Cline, including Jessica Lange, who portrayed her in the 1985 biopic, “Sweet Dreams.”
Patsy Cline is known as one of the greatest voices in country music history. Her songs continue to touch the hearts of listeners worldwide, and her legacy will always be a part of the fabric of American music.
https://www.goupstate.com/picture-gallery/opinion/2019/03/04/photos-the-tragic-death-of/890284007/
0 comments