The Sons Of The Pioneers

The Sons of the Pioneers, established in 1933, are a prominent American Western singing group known for their vocal harmonies, musicianship, and songwriting. They are recognized for their influential recordings, including "Tumbling Tumbleweeds," and have had a significant impact on the Western music genre. The group has appeared in numerous films and television shows and is noted for being the first country and Western group to perform at Carnegie Hall. They have undergone numerous lineup changes over the decades but continue to perform and record, maintaining their legacy as one of the longest-surviving country music vocal ensembles.

GENRES: Country & Western, Vocal Group

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