Who’s Cheatin’ Who – Alan Jackson
Introduction: “Who’s Cheatin’ Who” was originally a hit for Charly McClain in 1980, reaching number one on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart. The song, written by Jerry Hayes, explores the…
Introduction: “Who’s Cheatin’ Who” was originally a hit for Charly McClain in 1980, reaching number one on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart. The song, written by Jerry Hayes, explores the…
Introduction: “Where the Cottonwood Grows,” a reflective ballad by Alan Jackson, appears on his 2021 album Where Have You Gone. Known for his ability to evoke nostalgia, Jackson crafted this…
Introduction: Alan Jackson’s song “Freight Train” serves as the title track of his 2010 album and showcases Jackson’s signature blend of heartfelt lyrics and traditional country instrumentation. Released as part…
Introduction: “First Love” by Alan Jackson is a heartfelt song that explores the artist’s personal nostalgia and admiration for one of his early passions—his love for automobiles. The song, from…
Introduction: “Everything But The Wings” by Alan Jackson is a touching love song that celebrates the depth of love and admiration for someone who feels angelic in the singer’s life.…
Introduction: “Buicks to the Moon,” a track from Alan Jackson’s 1996 album Everything I Love, showcases the singer’s unique blend of humor, romance, and classic country style. Written by Jackson…
Introduction: “My Blue Moon Turns to Gold Again,” recorded by Merle Haggard, is a heartfelt rendition of a song with deep country roots, originally penned by Wiley Walker and Gene…
Introduction: “Big Green Eyes,” a track from Alan Jackson’s 2010 album Freight Train, exemplifies Jackson’s dedication to traditional country themes with its heartfelt storytelling and classic sound. Produced by Keith…
Introduction: “Never Loved Before” is a duet by country artist Alan Jackson and fellow country star Martina McBride. Released in 2008 on Jackson’s album Good Time, the song showcases a…
Introduction: “The Blues Man,” originally by Hank Williams Jr., was later covered by Alan Jackson on his 1999 album Under the Influence. This album was Jackson’s tribute to his musical…