Country music was founded by rural residents in the mountainous areas of Apara, who were isolated from most industrialized and urbanized areas in the United States. Their music was developed on the basis of their ancestors' English and Scottish immigrant songs. Accompanied by homemade musical instruments, they often sing what touches them most: their poverty, their god, their crops, their families, and they seek comfort and openness from music.

The recording of the first country music song is 1922, "Sally Goodin" written by violinist Eck Roberston. From 65438 to 0925, a radio station in Nashville, Tennessee began to broadcast live performances of country violinists every week, which later developed into the famous "Grand Ole Opry" and made Nashville the capital of country music recording industry. Although the performance began to be broadcast nationwide at 194 1, the audience of country music is still the original south and southwest. In the late 1950s, rock music rose and traditional country music was at a low ebb. At this moment, chet atkins, an innovative guitarist and recording producer, appeared. What he has done shows that if music is modified more beautifully on the basis of public hearing, its original charm will win new audiences. He added background chorus to the recording, set up strings, and recorded some strings and vocal music in stages, creating a new audience.