Little Jimmy Dickens Exclusive Representation

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His peers refer to him as "Tater, The Littlest, but Biggest Star at the Opry".  This is illustrated by the constant flashbulbs throughout the Opry House when his small frame with the giant voice appears at the Grand Ole Opry, where he was first introduced by Roy Acuff in 1948.  Jimmy released hit after hit on Columbia records, including "Sleepin' At The Foot Of The Bed", "Take An Old Cold Tater", "Out Behind The Barn", "Little, But I'm Loud", "Wabash Cannonball", "Life Turned Her That Way", "Raggedy Ann" and the unforgettable "May The Bird Of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose"!  A Living Legend is in our midst, and he's ready to entertain your audience!

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