Bluegrass, country and Folk Music have in common the fact that they tend to use similar Musical Instruments.
bluegrass music developed from traditional folk songs brought over by immigrants from the British Isles and evolved in isolation in the Appalachian mountains. Traditionally it is played only on acoustic stringed instruments.
Country Music evolved from a wide range of sources, including: western swing, blues, and traditional folk music from a diverse range of cultures.
The instruments used and their sources are also very diverse: fiddles and accordians from Europe, Guitars from spain, steel guitars from Hawaii.
Bluegrass has remained relatively unchanged compared to Country music
which encompasses a huge range of styles.
Country music is older. Bluegrass is heavily associated with Bill Monroe, who is often referred to as the 'founding father' of the genre. He didn't start performing till the mid 1940s. Jimmie Rodgers and the Carter Family are normally referred to as the founders of Country music, who were both found at a recording session in 1927 by Ralph Peer. The Grand Ole Opry, the country show, first came to air in 1925 as the WSM Barn Dance. Bluegrass basically began in the 1940's and has its roots in country music; both of which descends from music from Scotland, England, and Ireland. Country music which also has its roots from similar places including songs and melodies of the deep south from early African-Americans and other immigrants. This question is quite difficult to answer however, as genres such as Country and Bluegrass are quite ambigious.
The difference between bluegrass and country music is in its roots. Bluegrass has its roots in the traditional music of Irish, Scottish, Welch and English music, but it is considered a sub-genre of country music. Country music has roots in the southern U.S. and is taken from American folk Western music.
All three use similar musical instruments
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Country
Appalachian
Appalachian
Appalachian mountains
bluegrass/folk/country
bluegrass
Country
The Bluegrass Roots were the English, Scottish, and Irish, who brough Country music to the U. S. A.
I believe it was composed of jazz, pop, and country mixed together
Appalachian
Appalachian
Appalachian mountains
bluegrass/folk/country
bluegrass
If you mean Irish music? Its called 'Celtic' and it is the roots of country music and bluegrass as we know it today.
the pedal steel guitar
Whereas Nashville Tennessee, is the "Country Music Capitol of the World." Kentucky, is the "Home of Bluegrass." Even before the United States became an independent nation, individuals who lived in what is now the states of Kentucky, Tennessee, and Virginia developed the music that the world knows as bluegrass. These people used such instruments as guitars, banjos, and fiddles to create their music. Country music and bluegrass music are related to each other. The only thing that makes them different, is that bluegrass performers use the basic instruments that were used in the early years of America. Country music artist have much more musical instruments to back them up. Such instruments for the country singers would include guitars, fiddles, piano, harmonica, steel guitar, drums, and electric guitar.