CHARLESTON, WV (WOWK) — The Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum is based in Music City, also known as Nashville. They highlight some of the biggest names in country music, like Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, Dolly Parton and more.

Some of the inductees are even from right here in the Mountain State.

Little Jimmy Dickens

Little Jimmy Dickens — who was only four feet 11 inches tall — was born in Bolt, which is a part of Raleigh County, on Dec. 19, 1920.

One of Dickens’ biggest songs was “May the Bird of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose,” which stayed on the Billboard Hot 100 chart for 10 weeks, debuting on Oct. 16, 1965. His voice in the honky-tonk music scene has been talked about for decades at this point.

Dickens, the oldest Grand Ole Opry cast member, had a fruitful career in radio before becoming a country star. His music caught the attention of Roy Acuff, according to the Hall of Fame, who introduced Dickens to people at the Grand Ole Opry and Columbia Records. He would eventually sign with Columbia on Sept. 16, 1948.

He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1983. Dickens died on Jan. 2, 2015.

Jim Foglesong

While Jim Foglesong sang almost his entire life, his contributions to country music as a producer and executive are what got him into the Hall of Fame.

He was born on July 26, 1922, in the Lundale community of Logan County, and grew up in a musical family in Charleston.

Foglesong would sing for years and years, studying voice and music theory, working with Arturo Toscanini’s New York Philharmonic Orchestra and touring with Fred Waring’s Festival of Song.

Eventually, he would go on to work for Columbia Records, which is where he helped launch the Epic subsidiary, according to the Hall of Fame.

Foglesong worked with many country stars, like Loretta Lynn, Conway Twitty, Ed Ames and more.

He was inducted in 2004 and died on July 9, 2013.

Charlie McCoy

While Charlie McCoy was born in West Virginia on March 28, 1941, he grew up in Miami and is most well remembered for his harmonica playing. The Hall of Fame says his style was “distinguished by its speed, precision, clarity, and unerring phrasing.”

McCoy moved to Nashville in 1960 where he would play on popular records, like “I Just Don’t Understand” by Ann-Margaret and “Candy Man” by Ray Orbison.

He worked with a lot of country and folk music royalty, like Bob Dylan, Gordon Lightfoot, Simon & Garfunkel, Waylon Jennings, Dolly Parton, Willie Nelson and more.

McCoy was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2009.