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D. Ray White
Donald Ray White, more commonly known as D. Ray White, (April 17, 1927-July 2, 1985) was an American mountain dancer and entertainer, and the patriarch of the White family. He has been featured in several American documentary films that detail the White family, and the Hank Williams III song "The Legend of D. Ray White." His style was a subtle mix of tap and clog dancing that is native to the Appalachian Mountains and Appalachia. D. Ray rose to regional stardom before his murder in 1985 and became known as one of the greatest mountain dancers of his time.〔 His son, Jesco White, or "The Dancing Outlaw," who has also been the subject of several documentaries, has carried on his style and continues to perform.
==In media==
D. Ray was profiled as a famous mountain dancer on a PBS special titled ''Talking Feet: Solo Southern Dance - Flatfoot, Buck and Tap''.,〔''Talking Feet: Solo Southern Dance - Flatfoot, Buck and Tap'' documentary film by Mike Seeger and others, 1 hour and 27 minutes, color, Smithsonian Folkways, Smithsonian Institution 3/4 tape (1987); DVD region 1 (U.S. and Canada only) (April 24, 2007)〕 and has been referenced in "The Wild and Wonderful Whites of West Virginia",〔''The Wild and Wonderful Whites of West Virginia'', a documentary film directed by Julien Nitzberg, 2009〕 the 1991 PBS Special film ''The Dancing Outlaw'' which chronicled son Jesco's abilities as a mountain dancer, the 2009 film ''It Came from Trafalgar'', and the 2009 docudrama ''White Lightnin''' was inspired by both D. Ray and Jesco. He is also the subject of the Hank Williams III song ''D. Ray White'', off his album Straight to Hell.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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