Dolly-Parton

Dolly Parton escaped the struggles that shaped her life at an early age through her imaginative and creative imagination. Prior to learning how to write or read and compose her own songs. Her first guitar purchase came at age 8 and started singing at the Knoxville Tenn radio station at the age of eleven. In the following time, Gold Band Records was an independent label. In high school, she made her name locally but dreamed about an even bigger stage. The singer moved to Nashville following her graduation in 1964. Her first charting hits with Monument Records included Dumb Blonde and Something Fishy both in 1967. Porter Wagoner had been looking for female performers to perform on his show syndicated by him at this point. Parton signed with RCA Records and then joined the Grand Ole Opry. She was hired in the year 1967. It was not until 1974 that she opted to walk away from Wagoner's band because the popularity of her solo albums including Joshua Coat, Many Colors and Jolene exceeded their collective efforts. 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 had it reach No. The first time that a song was able to reach No.