The Country Music Hall of Fame was Televised
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The Country Music Hall of Fame was televised on September 7, 2012. The inductees were Hank Williams, Sr., Jimmie Rodgers, and the Statler Brothers.
The show was a great success
The Country Music Hall of Fame was televises for the first time last night, and the show was a great success. This new method of inducting new members will allow more people to see the event and be a part of the Country Music family.
The ratings were through the roof
The ratings for the television broadcast of The Country Music Hall of Fame were through the roof. The show was a huge success and was one of the most watched programs on television that night.
The fans loved it
The fans that tuned in loved every minute of the broadcast because it allowed them to see some of their favorite country music stars being inducted into the Hall of Fame. This was a very special event for the fans because they got to see, first-hand, how much these artists meant to the music industry.
The critics were mixed
The Country Music Hall of Fame was televise for the first time in its 39 year history. The broadcast was on CBS and featured many well-known faces in country music. Among those who were being inducted were Johnny Cash, Kris Kristofferson, Willie Nelson, and Hank Williams Jr.
The critics were mixed on the show. Some found it to be too long and others said it was a great way to showcase country music. Overall, the consensus seemed to be that it was a good way to showcase the genre and its many different artists.
The country music hall of fame was televised
The Country Music Hall of Fame televised its annual awards show for the first time ever on Sunday night (Dec. 6), and the three-hour ABC broadcast attracted an impressive 11 million viewers. That’s more than double the number who tuned in to last year’s show, which aired on Fox.
