Two-Ten, Six-Eighteen (Doesn't Anybody Know My Name)

Artist Bio:
Jimmie Rodgers, born James Charles Rodgers in 1897, was an American singer-songwriter and musician known for being one of the pioneers of country music. He was born in Mississippi and began his career as a performer on the Southern railroad system. Rodgers is best known for his unique singing style, which combined elements of blues, jazz, and folk music. He is often referred to as the "Father of Country Music" and was one of the first artists to be inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1961.

Rodgers achieved great success during his career, with hits such as "Blue Yodel" and "T for Texas." He was known for his distinctive yodeling and his ability to tell stories through his music. Rodgers' influence on country music is still felt today, with many artists citing him as a major inspiration. Unfortunately, Rodgers' career was cut short when he passed away at the young age of 35 due to complications from tuberculosis. Despite his untimely death, Jimmie Rodgers left behind a lasting legacy in the world of country music.