

In 2000, Dolly received her 5th Grammy award: Best Country Collaboration with Vocals. Dolly was in the acclaimed picture Steel Magnolias (1989) with Julia Roberts, and went on to appear in 15 movies and TV-movies for the 1990s, and garnered more more Country Music Association awards. In 1988, she won another Grammy: Best Country Performance Duo or Group with Vocals, for "Trio".
#Dolly parton songs 60s tv#
She appeared as herself in the Dolly (1987) TV series. She is the head of Dolly Parton Enterprises, a $100 million media empire, and in 1986 she founded Dollywood, a theme park in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, celebrating her Smoky-Mountain upbringing.
#Dolly parton songs 60s movie#
In 1977, Dolly got her first Grammy award: Best Female Country Vocal Performance for her song "Here You Come Again." Dolly's movie debut was in 9 to 5 (1980), where she got an Oscar nomination for writing the title tune, and also Grammy awards 2 and 3: Best Country Song, and Best Female Country Vocal Performance for the song "Nine to Five." She got more fame for appearing in The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (1982), and in Rhinestone (1984) with the song "Tennessee Homesick Blues". This petite (5'0") beauty was a natural for television, and by the mid-1970s she was appearing frequently on TV specials and talk shows before getting her own, Dolly (1976). Dolly gained immense popularity as a singer/songwriter. She left him for good to become a solo artist in 1974. By the time her hit "Joshua" reached #1 in 1970, her fame had overshadowed his, and she struck out on her own, though still recording duets with him. She stayed with the show for 7 years, their duets became famous, and she appeared with his group at the Grand Ole Opry she also toured and sold records. In 1967 her singing caught the attention of Porter Wagoner, who hired her to appear on his program, The Porter Wagoner Show (1961). She fell in love with Carl Dean, who ran an asphalt-paving business they married on and are still together. After graduating from high school in 1964, she moved to Nashville to launch her country-singing career. At 12, she was appearing on Knoxville TV and at 13, she was already recording on a small label and appearing at the Grand Ole Opry. Dolly Rebecca Parton was born on Januin Pittman Center, Tennessee and raised in Sevierville, Tennessee to Avie Lee Parton, a housewife & Robert Lee Parton, a tobacco farmer.
