Red Foley stands as a pivotal figure in the annals of American country and gospel music, whose career spanned from the late 1930s into the 1960s. Born on June 17, 1910, in Blue Lick, Kentucky, Foley’s roots in country music ran deep, and his influence reverberated through generations of musicians. Known for his rich baritone voice and magnetic stage presence, Foley secured his place in the national consciousness with hits such as "Chattanoogie Shoe Shine Boy," a record that showcases his ability to blend country with boogie-woogie, reflecting the evolving sound of post-war America.

Throughout his illustrious career, Foley's repertoire expanded to encompass not only uptempo country hits but also heartfelt gospel recordings, as evidenced in albums like "Songs Of Devotion." A testament to his versatility and enduring appeal is his induction into The Country Music Hall Of Fame, an honor that cements his legacy as a pioneer and icon of country music. Foley's contributions to the genre include not only his recordings but also his role as a host on the Opry, where he helped introduce a wider audience to country music. Red Foley's lasting impact on the music industry is undeniable, with a career that paved the way for subsequent generations of country and gospel artists.

Genres

Classic Country Pop

Western Swing

Latest Release

Hillbilly Fever, Hearts Of Stone (Hq Remastered 2024)

Red Foley

Album - 25 Tracks - Released July 19, 2024