Dolly-Parton

Dolly Parton escaped the struggles that shaped her life at an early age by using her creative and imaginative imagination. Prior to learning how to write and read, Dolly Parton was creating her own music. The guitar that she first received was presented by her mother when she was eight. The singer began her singing career at an Knoxville Tenn station by the age of 11. The first album she recorded was within the same calendar year on Gold Band Records, a small label that was an independent. In high school she established herself locally but dreamed about having a bigger stage. She moved to Nashville following her graduation in 1964. Dumb Blonde (both 1967) and Something Fishy were among her first Monument Records chart-topping records. Around this time, Porter Wagoner was looking for the next girl to perform on his television show that was syndicated. Parton began her career in 1967 and signed by RCA Records by 1968, and became a member of the Grand Ole Opry. The show was cancelled by Wagoner, however, in 1974 due to her solo albums like Joshua Coat Of Many Colors and Jolene outsold their collaborations. Parton was a part of the group that split after the end of their partnership with Wagoner was the one to write"I'll Always Be Loved" by You and made it to the top spot at No. The first time in 1974.