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Charles Ray McCoy (born March 28, 1941) is a Grammy-winning American session musician noted mainly for his harmonica performance, but also for his skill on a wide variety of instruments. In 2009, he was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame. Based in Nashville, McCoy's playing is heard on recordings by Elvis Presley, Bob Dylan, Johnny Cash, Chet Atkins, Waylon Jennings and Loretta Lynn. Harmonica Beginners: Easy How To Play Guide Book Techniques, Songs, Jamming Tutorial (1113826) $ 19.95 Add to cart Hohner Special 20 Harmonicas (560) Sale! $ 65.00 $ 47.00 Select options Lee Oskar Harmonica Major Diatonic (1910). Harmonica Blues Key of C Souidmy Harmonica for Kids, Adults and Beginners, Diatonic Mouth Organ 10 Holes 20 Tones, Ultra-thin Copper Reed, Stainless Steel, Best Gift Box(Black) by Souidmy $10.99 $ 10. Terry Lee McMillan (October 12, 1953 in Lexington, North Carolina – February 2, 2007) was an American country musician who played harmonica and percussion.In 1973, he became a member of Eddy Raven's band in Nashville, and worked with Raven until 1974.He then started working with Chet Atkins playing harmonica with his touring show. Later, he toured with Jerry Reed and Jeannie C. A harmonica, also known as a mouth organ, Blues Harp, or French harp, is a wind instrument that uses a free design. It is also classified as an aerophone. It is used all around the world and has been in many different genres since the early 1900s.

Terry Lee McMillan (October 12, 1953 in Lexington, North Carolina – February 2, 2007) was an American country musician who played harmonica and percussion. In 1973, he became a member of Eddy Raven's band in Nashville, and worked with Raven until 1974. He then started working with Chet Atkins playing harmonica with his touring show. Later, he toured with Jerry Reed and Jeannie C. Riley before becoming a very in-demand session musician. In the 1970s, he appeared on many albums including the recordings of Mickey Newbury and Gary Stewart. He was also featured many times on Trinity Broadcasting in the 1990s

Career[edit]

Chet Atkins signed Terry as a solo artist for RCA Records in the early 1980s, charting at number 85 on Hot Country Songs with 'Love Is a Full Time Thing'.^[1] He returned to being a session musician, appearing live with, and on numerous albums for, artists including Ray Charles, Dolly Parton, Garth Brooks, George Jones, Merle Haggard, Reba McEntire, Randy Travis, Johnny Cash, Roy Orbison, Kenny Chesney, Emmylou Harris, Neil Young, Waylon Jennings, Brooks & Dunn, J. J. Cale, Trisha Yearwood, Amy Grant and many others. In 1993, he played at President Bill Clinton's inaugural ball, with David Pack’s (Ambrosia) All Star Band, giving a solo harmonica performance of 'Amazing Grace'. He recorded an album for Step One Records in 1993, with Nashville's Christ Church Choir. McMillan became one of country music's most popular session and in demand musicians on harmonica and percussion of all time.^[2][3]

After his family's house was destroyed in a 1992 house fire, McMillan became a devout Christian and focused extensively on inspirational music. In 1993, he released his first album, I've Got a Feeling, on Step One Records. He also released an album for Giant Records, Somebody's Comin' in 1997. In the years that followed, he became a frequent guest on Christian television programs.He died at the age of 53 under suspicious circumstances and is buried in Smoky Mountain Memory Gardens in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee.

Discography[edit]

Albums[edit]

Singles[edit]

Collaborations[edit]

• New Harvest..First Gathering - Dolly Parton (1977)
• Grasshopper - J. J. Cale (1982)
• Age to Age - Amy Grant (1982)
• Heartbreak Express - Dolly Parton (1982)
• Dangerous - Tony Joe White (1983)
• Once in a Very Blue Moon - Nanci Griffith (1984)
• Old Ways - Neil Young (1985)
• I 2 (EYE) - Michael W. Smith (1988)
• Take It to Heart - Michael McDonald (1990)
• Go West Young Man - Michael W. Smith (1990)
• Tennessee Woman - Tanya Tucker (1990)
• Love Is Strange - Kenny Rogers (1990)
• Carry On - Patti Austin (1991)
• What Do I Do with Me - Tanya Tucker (1991)
• Back Home Again - Kenny Rogers (1991)
• Change Your World - Michael W. Smith (1992)
• King of Hearts - Roy Orbison (1992)
• Slow Dancing with the Moon - Dolly Parton (1993)
• Shania Twain - Shania Twain (1993)
• Tell Me Why - Wynonna Judd (1993)
• Take Me as I Am - Faith Hill (1993)
• House of Love - Amy Grant (1994)
• Return to Pooh Corner - Kenny Loggins (1994)
• Something Special - Dolly Parton (1995)
• All I Want - Tim McGraw (1995)
• All I Need to Know - Kenny Chesney (1996)
• Revelations - Wynonna Judd (1996)
• Blue - LeAnn Rimes (1996)
• Golden Heart - Mark Knopfler (1996)
• All That Matters - Michael Bolton (1997)
• Behind the Eyes - Amy Grant (1997)
• Live the Life - Michael W. Smith (1998)
• Faith - Faith Hill (1998)
• The Trouble with Angels - Juice Newton (1998)
• No Place That Far - Sara Evans (1998)
• Breathe - Faith Hill (1999)
• Blue Obsession - Michael McDonald (2000)

Notes[edit]

1. ^Whitburn, Joel (2008). Hot Country Songs 1944 to 2008. Record Research, Inc. p. 274. ISBN0-89820-177-2.
2. ^Christ Church ChoirArchived 2007-03-14 at the Wayback Machine
3. ^Harmonica Wizard Terry McMillan Dead at 53 Feb. 4, 2007

Charles Ray McCoy (born March 28, 1941) is a Grammy-winning American session musician noted for his skill on a wide variety of instruments, particularly the harmonica.^[1] In 2009, he was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame.^[2] Based in Nashville, McCoy's playing is heard on recordings by Elvis Presley, Bob Dylan, Johnny Cash, Chet Atkins, Waylon Jennings and Loretta Lynn.^[2] He has recorded thirty-seven studio albums, including fourteen for Monument Records. Thirteen of his singles have entered the Billboard country charts. He was a member of Area Code 615 and Barefoot Jerry. In 2007, McCoy was inducted into the International Musicians Hall of Fame as a part a group of session musicians dubbed 'The Nashville A-Team'.^[3]

Early life[edit]

McCoy was born in Oak Hill, West Virginia. His family moved to nearby Fayetteville when he was a boy and then to Miami, Florida. At age eight, he began playing the harmonica starting on an instrument his mother bought for 50 cents.^[2] He also learned to play the guitar, and in his teens he learned the bass and trumpet. At Southwest Miami high school in Miami, he put together a rock and roll band called 'Charlie McCoy and the Agendas' as a guitarist and singer.^[4] At age sixteen he reluctantly accompanied a friend to visit a country barn dance radio show in Miami called the 'Old South Jamboree'. Upon their arrival, McCoy's friend left him in the crowd and went to talk to Happy Harold, the host of the show, with the intention of coaxing McCoy up on stage to sing. McCoy's performance that night, along with the positive response from the audience, led to him and his rock band being signed to the Old South Jamboree. His band consisted of Donny Lytle, later known as Johnny Paycheck, on bass; Bill Johnson on steel guitar; Charlie Justice on guitar; and Bill Phillips, vocal. About this time the band took part in a local rock and roll contest, winning first prize. During this time skills had developed to where he decided to pursue a career in music.

Development[edit]

Following an invitation from Mel Tillis, the eighteen-year-old McCoy went to Nashville, Tennessee, for a week's stay in 1959. During his stay in Nashville he visited numerous producers and record companies but all to no avail. Since his efforts to start a musical career in Nashville had failed, he went back to Miami. He enrolled at the Miami University, majoring in musical education.^[4] His goal was now to become a teacher. Meanwhile, he continued to perform on the 'Jamboree'. When Miami faculty members discovered that he was playing rock and roll for a square dance they warned him not to continue with such 'lower forms of music'. McCoy replied that he was willing to quit his work at the barn dance if they would give him a scholarship. The faculty rejected his request.^[5]

McCoy, who still wanted to make a career in music, applied for the vacant job as guitarist in John Ferguson's band. But when he arrived in Nashville, his job had already been taken by guitarist Vance Bullock. After a short discussion Ferguson decided to hire McCoy as a drummer instead. McCoy bought a drum set and joined the band. John Ferguson's band was unsuccessful, and they soon disbanded.^[5] After a month of unemployment he joined Stonewall Jackson as a drummer. The job came to an end in the autumn that year. He then received a call from the booking agent Jim Denney, who informed him that Archie Bleyer of Cadence Records had listened to McCoy's tapes and wanted to sign him. McCoy cut his first single, 'Cherry Berry Wine', for the Cadence label; it reached No. 99 on the Billboard chart. In Nashville, Denney advised him to do demo sessions and to concentrate on the harmonica. Next, McCoy joined Wayne Moss as a bass player, performing at Fort Campbell in Kentucky.^[6]

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Big break[edit]

Chet Atkins heard one of McCoy's demo tapes and immediately hired him in May 1961. His first recording as a harmonica player was the song 'I Just Don't Understand', by Ann-Margret for RCA.^[7]Fred Foster of Monument Records also heard about McCoy and hired him as harmonica player on Roy Orbison's song 'Candy Man'. When the song became a million-seller, McCoy's prominent harmonica throughout the song drew notice. He continued to record for the Monument label without a written contract. Although some of his singles and albums at this time did not sell, Foster believed in McCoy's music.^[6] Tex Davis, the promoter for Monument Records, was persuaded by Charlie Dillard of WPFA to release 'Today I Started Loving You Again' from McCoy's second LP as a single. When it came out in 1972 it sold 750 000 copies^[8] and went to No. 16 in the Billboard country charts.^[9] For his next album, The Real McCoy, he won a Grammy from the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. His album Good Time Charlie reached No. 1 in the Billboard country chart. During the 1970s, McCoy participated as a studio musician in over 400 sessions a year.^[8] He has won two CMA Awards and seven ACM Awards.

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Success[edit]

From there, he went on to play harmonica for other acts, Elvis Presley, Perry Como, Joan Baez, Steve Miller Band, Johnny Cash, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Kris Kristofferson, Paul Simon, Barefoot Jerry, on Ringo Starr's 'Beaucoups of Blues', on Gene Summers' In Nashville and by Ween.^[9] In the fifteen-year period at the height of his activity, McCoy played on over 400 recording sessions per year.^[10] He also played guitar on Dylan's 'Desolation Row', from the album Highway 61 Revisited; and 'Sad Eyed Lady of the Lowlands', from the album Blonde on Blonde; bass guitar (on all the tracks from Bob Dylan's John Wesley Harding); keyboards, and drums plus several wind and brass instruments. Excel for mac 2013 torrent. For 19 years McCoy worked as music director for the popular television show Hee Haw and was a member of the Million Dollar Band, a group of all-star session musicians who performed on the show.

On May 17, 2009, McCoy was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame along with Roy Clark and Barbara Mandrell.^[2] He is also a member of the International Musicians' Hall of Fame and the West Virginia Music Hall of Fame. In May 2016, West Virginia University awarded McCoy an Honorary Doctor of Musical Arts.

In 2017, The West Virginia University Press published Fifty Cents and a Box Top The Creative Life of Nashville Session Musician Charlie McCoy.^[11]

Personal life[edit]

McCoy has two children with his first wife and five grandchildren. Each of his grandchildren has contributed to one of his albums in some way. His second granddaughter did the artwork for three album covers (Somewhere Over The Rainbow, Smooth Sailing, Celtic Dreams) and sang on one of his Christmas CDs. His oldest granddaughter played flute and sang on a few of his albums. Each of the youngest three has sung on one of his albums, as has his son (Charlie, Jr.) and daughter (Ginger).

Television[edit]

Television appearances as an artist[edit]

• Music City Tonight
• Nashville Now
• CMA Awards Show
• Arthritis Telethon
• The Mike Douglas Show
• The Midnight Special
• The Colgate Country Showdown
• That Good Old Nashville Music
• Pop Goes The Country
• New Country
• The Orange Blossom Special
• The Hee Haw Honeys
• Prime Time Country
• Nashville Swing Canada
• The Val Doonican Show England
• The West Virginia Music Hall Of Fame Awards Show 2008
• Larry's Country Diner

Television shows as a music director[edit]

• The Colgate Country Showdown
• The Nashville Palace
• The Hee Haw Honeys
• The Hee Haw 10th Anniversary Show
• The Hee Haw 20th Anniversary Show
• Happy New Year From Opryland
• The Charlie Daniels Christmas Special
• The Mickey Gilley Arthritis Telethon
• Tootsie's, Where the Songs Began
• Country Gold
• The International Musicians Hall Of Fame Awards Show 2008

^[12][13]

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Discography[edit]

Albums (incomplete)[edit]

Singles[edit]

Collaborations[edit]

• Highway 61 Revisited - Bob Dylan (1965)
• Blonde on Blonde - Bob Dylan (1966)
• John Wesley Harding - Bob Dylan (1967)
• Country, My Way - Nancy Sinatra (1967)
• How Great Thou Art - Elvis Presley (1967)
• The Way I Feel - Gordon Lightfoot (1967)
• I Stand Alone - Al Kooper (1968)
• One Day at a Time - Joan Baez (1969)
• Nashville Skyline - Bob Dylan (1970)
• Easy Does It - Al Kooper (1970)
• Blessed Are.. - Joan Baez (1971)
• Elvis Country (I'm 10,000 Years Old) - Elvis Presley (1971)
• Yesterday's Wine - Willie Nelson (1971)
• Summer Side of Life - Gordon Lightfoot (1971)
• Come from the Shadows - Joan Baez (1972)
• Paul Simon - Paul Simon (1972)
• He Touched Me - Elvis Presley (1972)
• Really - J. J. Cale (1972)
• Rock and Roll Resurrection - Ronnie Hawkins (1972)
• Hank Wilson's Back Vol. I - Leon Russell (1973)
• Seven - Bob Seger (1974)
• Don't Stop Believin' - Olivia Newton-John (1976)
• Lovin' and Learnin' - Tanya Tucker (1976)
• Honest Lullaby - Joan Baez (1979)
• High Country Snows - Dan Fogelberg (1985)
• Girls Like Me - Tanya Tucker (1986)
• Greatest Hits Encore - Tanya Tucker (1990)
• Let There Be Peace on Earth - Vince Gill (1994)
• The Houston Kid - Rodney Crowell (2001)
• Fate's Right Hand - Rodney Crowell (2003)

Bibliography[edit]

• Kosser, Michael (2006), How Nashville Became Music City U.S.A: 50 Years of Music Row, Hal Leonard Corp., ISBN978-0634098062

References[edit]

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1. ^'The Grammys/Past Winners Search?Charlie McCoy/The Real McCoy/1972'. National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. Retrieved January 25, 2017.
2. ^ ^abcd'Country Music Hall of Fame/Inductees'. countrymusichalloffame.org. Retrieved January 24, 2017.
3. ^Gilbert, Calvin (November 27, 2007). 'Unsung Heroes Honored at Musicians Hall of Fame Induction'. Country Music Television. Retrieved January 24, 2017.
4. ^ ^abRodack, Jaine. 'Harmonica Player of the Month: Charlie McCoy (Exclusive Interview)'. harmonica.com. Retrieved November 29, 2018.
5. ^ ^abBillboard December 21, 1974, His Monumental Ten Years by Bill Williams, Nielsen Business Media, page 39
6. ^ ^abBillboard December 21, 1974, His Monumental Ten Years by Bill Williams, Nielsen Business Media, page 41
7. ^Kosser, p. 101.
8. ^ ^abBillboard December 21, 1974, His Monumental Ten Years by Bill Williams, Nielsen Business Media, page 44
9. ^ ^abAnkeny, Jason. 'Charlie McCoy biography'. AllMusic. Retrieved December 15, 2008.
10. ^Field, Kim (2000). Harmonicas, harps, and heavy breathers : the evolution of the people's instrument (Updated ed.). New York: Cooper Square Press. p. 144. ISBN978-0-8154-1020-1. Retrieved November 29, 2018.
11. ^McCoy, Charlie, and Travis D. Stimeling. Fifty Cents and a Box Top The Creative Life of Nashville Session Musician Charlie McCoy Morgantown, West Virginia: West Virginia University Press. 2017. +++
12. ^'Charlie McCoy/TV Credits'. webarchive.com. Charlie McCoy. Archived from the original on July 31, 2010. Retrieved January 24, 2017.
13. ^'Charlie McCoy'. IMDb. Retrieved September 8, 2015.
14. ^Whitburn, Joel (2011). Top Pop Singles 1955–2010. Record Research, Inc. p. 584. ISBN0-89820-188-8.

External links[edit]

• Charlie McCoy shows off his box of harmonicas – June 19, 2008 Interview for the NAMM Oral History Library

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