- RolandNote™Country Music Database Searches
- June 11, 2025 CDT
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Mar 5, 1954
Fiddler George Wilkerson dies at his home in Nashville following a six-month illness. He was the founder and leader of The Fruit Jar Drinkers, a string band that was a mainstay of the early Grand Ole Opry
Mar 6, 1954
Ray Price records "Much Too Young To Die" during an afternoon session at the Castle Studio in Nashville's Tulane Hotel
Mar 11, 1954
Steel guitarist Jerry Byrd and his wife, Thelma, have their second daughter, Luana June Byrd, in Nashville. Byrd has amassed recording credits with Red Foley, Hank Williams and Jimmy Wakely
Mar 16, 1954
Faron Young records "If You Ain't Lovin' (You Ain't Livin')" at the Castle Studio in downtown Nashville. He also makes his first attempts at cutting "I've Got Five Dollars And It's Saturday Night"
Mar 27, 1954
Opera meets the Opry: opera singer Helen Traubel makes a guest appearance on the Grand Ole Opry
Apr 15, 1954
Webb Pierce records "You're Not Mine Anymore" at Nashville's Castle Studio
Apr 26, 1954
Ernest Tubb is arrested for drunk driving when his car hits a telephone pole on North First Street in Nashville
May 1, 1954
Comedian Andy Griffith makes his Grand Ole Opry debut
May 12, 1954
Little Jimmy Dickens records "Take Me As I Am (Or Let Me Go)" in Nashville. The song becomes a hit for Ray Price a lucky 13 years later
May 13, 1954
Carl Smith records "Go, Boy, Go," "More Than Anything Else In The World" and "No, I Don't Believe I Will" during the afternoon at the Castle Studio in Nashville
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