GROUPS
Honky Tonk Heroes
Meet Honky Tonk Heroes.
Featured Honky Tonk Heroes
-
Alan Jackson
- In these groups:
- Honky Tonk Heroes
- Celebrity Aviators
- Contemporary Country Stars
Alan Jackson
Singer / 1958 -
Country singer Alan Jackson won a Grammy Award for his song commemorating the 9/11 terror attacks, "Where Were You (When the World Stopped Turning."
-
Buck Owens
- In these groups:
- Honky Tonk Heroes
- Country Legends
- Country Music Pioneers
Buck Owens
Songwriter, Guitarist, Singer, Television Personality / 1929 - 2006
Country singer Buck Owens is one of several musicians credited with creating the Bakersfield Sound, which combines rock and classic country music. -
Clint Black
- In these groups:
- Honky Tonk Heroes
- Contemporary Country Stars
- Super Bowl Halftime Performers
Clint Black
Songwriter, Music Producer, Singer / 1962 -
Clint Black is a country singer and songwriter and Grand Ole Opry inductee whose debut album stayed at No. 1 on the country album charts for 28 weeks.
profile name: Alan Jackson profile occupation: Singer
profile id: 9542362
profile name: Buck Owens profile occupation: Songwriter, Guitarist, Singer, Television Personality
profile id: 9542115
profile name: Clint Black profile occupation: Songwriter, Music Producer, Singer
Your Connections
Sign in with Facebook to see how you and your friends are connected to famous icons.
Other groups you may
be interested in
-
American Idol
American Idol
View groupIn the early days of the music industry, only a combination of hard work and luck could get musicians a recording contract—and even then, success was limited by the scope of a radio or record distribution deal. But thanks to the reality TV phenomenon, even an appearance on the American Idol competition can make you an instant superstar. Here are some of the show's most famous competitors and judges.
28 people in this group
-
African-American Expats
African-American Expats
View groupMany African-Americans left their country to escape the confines of racism, segregation and McCarthyism in the United States. As a result, an entirely new African-American subculture sprouted up in Europe, Africa and other countries abroad. A street in Paris is named after Josephine Baker, who found acceptance and fame in France that she couldn't achieve in the still-segregated United States. Marcus Garvey was a leader of the Back-to-Africa movement. And singer Nina Simone lived in several different countries, including Liberia, Switzerland, England and Barbados before eventually settling down in the South of France. Find out more about these African-American expats, and the new lives they made for themselves abroad, on Biography.com.
9 people in this group
-
Famous Harlem Residents
Famous Harlem Residents
View groupAfter the Civil War, many of the country's best and brightest black advocates, artists, entrepreneurs and intellectuals moved to the New York City neighborhood of Harlem. Thanks largely to the efforts of these residents, Harlem became both the cradle of a cultural revolution and the heart of the civil rights movement. Meet some of the many people who gave—and continue to give—this neighborhood a voice, simply by calling it home.
62 people in this group

June Carter Cash
Musical Monikers
Justin Bieber
My Ghost Story
I Survived
Babe Ruth
Johnny Cash
Georgia O'Keefe
I Survived


