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  1. Jul 23, 2018 · After leaving the country music machine of Nashville, Yoakam headed west to California to stake a claim in the music of the true West, looking to Buck Owens and the Bakersfield sound, and space cowboy Gram Parsons.

  2. Despite this, Yoakam chose to move to Nashville, Tennessee, to continue pursuing a career in country music. He faced difficulty in the Nashville music scene, as his style was more indebted to honky-tonk and bluegrass music at a time when such sounds were not popular compared to country pop and Nashville sound. [1]

  3. Aug 13, 2019 · After leaving the country music machine of Nashville, Yoakam headed west to California to stake a claim in the music of the true West, looking to Buck Owens and the Bakersfield sound and space cowboy Gram Parsons.

  4. Jun 27, 2018 · He worked as a singer in night clubs while attending Ohio State University, but after two years he left for Nashville, Tennessee, in search of a career in country music. Unable to get his career started while living in Nashville, Yoakam decided to try his luck in Los Angeles, where he moved in 1978.

  5. Nov 13, 2020 · On his 1993 hit, "Ain't That Lonely Yet," Dwight Yoakam held onto his pride while dealing with a broken heart. "You keep calling me on the telephone/ You say you're all alone, well that's...

    • Dave Paulson
    • Music Reporter
  6. In 1978, after a brief stint in Nashville, Yoakam relocated to Los Angeles. There, he formulated his own brand of honky-tonk – or, as he called it, “hillbilly” music – playing the same...

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  8. When he was in high school, Yoakam played with a variety of bands, playing everything from country to rock & roll. After completing high school, Yoakam briefly attended Ohio State University, but he dropped out and moved to Nashville in the late ’70s with the intent of becoming a recording artist.

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