Trisha Yearwood

Possessing a vocal ability that can convey any emotion, Trisha Yearwood dances through distinct facets of country, folk, rock and pop with unashamed interpretation and breathtaking verse. After signing with MCA Nashville in 1990 and releasing her debut single "She's In Love With The Boy" (which went to #1), the floodgates burst open. The next year, "Trisha Yearwood" became the first debut album by a female country artist to ever reach platinum status, thus firmly establishing the young singer as an important new voice in music.
Since then, songs such as "Wrong Side of Memphis," "XXX's and OOO's (An American Girl)," "Believe Me Baby (I Lied)," "The Song Remembers When," "Everybody Knows" and an armory of other hits have propelled her career continuously upwards, with her seven subsequent albums selling in excess of thirteen million copies. In addition, she has earned ten #1 singles, nine top 10's, three Grammy Awards, multiple Country Music Association and Academy of Country Music Awards and an American Music Award (among others). Her song "How Do I Live" (written by Diane Warren and featured in the movie "Con-Air") was nominated for an Oscar, giving Trisha an opportunity in 1998 to fulfill a dream – a performance on the Academy Awards.
Accordingly, the release of her 1997 greatest hits package ("Songbook - A Collection of Hits") capped six albums worth of solid work. Not only did it debut at number one, as well as carry all three previously unrecorded singles to the same position ("How Do I Live," "In Another's Eyes" and "Perfect Love"), but it was followed by Trisha's winning of country music's Triple Crown: the Grammy, CMA and ACM awards for Female Vocalist of the Year.
Hand in hand – though certainly more gratifying – is the continued respect she has been shown from her fans, the media and the industry. She has performed for millions of listeners in settings ranging from quaint theaters to major arenas and stadiums across the globe. She sang at the closing ceremonies of the 1996 Olympic Games, dueted with Pavarotti (at his request) in Italy in 1998 and performed (at Quincy Jones' invitation) at the White House for America's Millennium Celebration. Her 1999 induction into the Grand Ole Opry solidified her place within the country community and mirrored her love for it.
Trisha Yearwood has crafted a musical career that is not only timely, but timeless. Day by day, she has earned success alongside only a handful of others not content with the immediacy of trend or compromise. Fortunately for her, the rewards have duly arrived. Fortunately for music lovers, the inspiration and virtue remain intact.

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