Changes

In self-referential humor, the 1975 song "You Never Even Called Me By My Name" by David Allen Coe, written by Steve Goodman and John Prin, stated "Well a friend of mine named Steve Goodman wrote that song / And he told me it was the perfect country and western song / I wrote him back a letter and I told him it was not the / Perfect country and western song because he hadn't said / Anything at all about momma or trains or trucks or prison or gettin' drunk".

In self-referential humor, the 1975 song "You Never Even Called Me By My Name" by David Allen Coe, written by Steve Goodman and John Prin, stated "Well a friend of mine named Steve Goodman wrote that song / And he told me it was the perfect country and western song / I wrote him back a letter and I told him it was not the / Perfect country and western song because he hadn't said / Anything at all about momma or trains or trucks or prison or gettin' drunk".

==History==

==History==

Country and Western's finds its origins in the traditional folk musics of the the United States. The majority of country and western music comes from the two mountainous regions "hillbilly music" of the United States, Country music is attributed to the [[Appalachia]] Mountains with the [[Scots-Irish]] immigrants to that region who brought much of their music and culture with them, and Western music is attributed to the [[Rocky Mountains]] and the expansion of the Scots-Irish music into the formerly French and Spanish territories and blending with French, Spanish, and Mexican music traditions. Music that leans towards the Appalachia roots usually is classified under [[Bluegrass]], whereas music that leans towards Western music can be classified under numerous regional genres, such as; [[Cajun]] and [[Creole music]], [[Texas country]] and [[Tejano music]], and [[New Mexico music]].

Country and Western's finds its origins in the traditional folk musics of the the United States. The majority of country and western music comes from the two mountainous regions "hillbilly music" of the United States, Country music is attributed to the [[Appalachia]] Mountains with the [[Scots-Irish]] immigrants to that region who brought much of their music and culture with them, and Western music is attributed to the [[Rocky Mountains]] and the expansion of the Scots-Irish music into the formerly French and Spanish territories and blending with French, Spanish, and Mexican music traditions. Music that leans towards the Appalachia roots usually is classified under [[Bluegrass]], whereas music that leans towards Western music can be classified under numerous regional genres, such as; [[Cajun]] and [[Creole]] musics, [[Texas country]] and [[Tejano music]], and [[New Mexico music]].

Modern country music (in the later half of the 20th century and beyond) evolved from  or  (which itself has roots in the folk music of the [[Appalachia]]n hills), as well as early blues from the [[deep south]].  

Modern country music (in the later half of the 20th century and beyond) evolved from  or  (which itself has roots in the folk music of the [[Appalachia]]n hills), as well as early blues from the [[deep south]].