Country music originally originated from British folk songs, 19th-century house music, American labor chants from Africa, and religious music from the South. It has continuously developed on this basis.

In the 1920s, country music was popular in southern rural areas, using singing to tell stories, accompanied by dancing and violin playing. The original performance unit was a string band with fiddles, banjos and guitars. This form lasted until 1920, when some record companies began to record records.

In 1927 records by the Craters and Jimmie Rodgers came out. Carter was more traditional, focusing on singing; while Rogers combined country tunes with jazz music, Hawaiian guitar music and Mexican music. He created a more flexible form of country music, and imitators are increasing day by day. Among them was Gene Autry, who brought Western color to the country music of the 1930s and 1940s and became a true singing cowboy. There was also Ernes Tubb, who began to use electronic instruments and drums to create popular music in the 1940s.

Roy Acuff followed the Carter family's path in developing country music. His sincere singing and traditional style were welcomed nationwide.

Country music has since developed in a different direction. In Texas in the 1930s and 1940s, Bobwills and his friends combined big dance music, jazz and country string music into Western melodies. In Kentucky, Bill Onroe and his band transformed ancient string instruments into modern, high-energy sounds.

In 1925, Nashville radio station manager George D. Hay hosted a program that connected country music to listeners across the country. This played a decisive role in the development of country music after 1930.

Eddy Arnold, the most popular singer in the 1840s, was perhaps the first artist to turn country music into pop music. However, Hank Williams (HANK Williams) was more influential, blending blues tunes, religious music and Carter-Ackerf school country songs. In the 1850s, Webb Pierce, Lefty Frizzel and Ray Price were among the best. The '90s star will also continue to mesmerize audiences with her classic songs from Williams.

Kitty Wells (Kitty Wells) is the first female singer to join the male-dominated country music army. She became the first country singing star in 1952, opening the floodgates for successful female country singing artists.

Country music experienced brief changes in the 1950s. Elvis Presley invented rock and roll, while Carl Perhins, Jerry Lee Lewis and Johnny Cash ) also formed their own rock style. Later, with the development of the times, the sweet and rural Naxi Weier vocal style was formed. It brought country music into the mainstream of pop music and developed into the 1960s.

In the late 1960s, Bob Dylan and The Byrds introduced rock music into country music, and it remained popular as country rock music until the 1970s. Amy Luo Emmylou Harris blends electronic instruments with traditional country music. Linda Ronstad was originally a rock singer, but she also had many records on the country music charts.

In the 1980s, with the rise of the "country cowboy" movement, country music had a strong influence on pop songs. Singers like Kenny Rogers, Eddier Rabbit and Dolly Parton.

In the mid-1980s, there were latecomers such as George Strait and Ricky Skaggs, who went against the traditional singing style, Dwight Yoakam and Landy. Randy Travis went even further.

In the 1990s, country music became the main theme of pop music, with the emergence of Garth Brooks, Clint Black, Reba McIntre mcentier) such a singer. Country music continued to expand to include Southern rock music, producing "modern" artists like Lyle Lovett.