Jump to content

Tanya Tucker

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Tanya Tucker
Tucker performing at Graceland in 2020.
Tucker performing at Graceland in 2020.
Background information
Birth nameTanya Denise Tucker
Born (1958-10-10) October 10, 1958 (age 66)[1]
Seminole, Texas, U.S.
Genres
Occupations
  • Singer
  • songwriter
Instrument
  • Vocals
Years active1971–present
Labels
Websitetanyatucker.com

Tanya Denise Tucker (born October 10, 1958)[2] is an American country music singer and songwriter who had her first hit, "Delta Dawn", in 1972 at the age of 13. During her career Tucker became one of the few child performers to mature into adulthood without losing her audience; she had a streak of top-10 and top-40 hits.[3] She has had several successful albums, several Country Music Association award nominations, and hit songs including 1973's "What's Your Mama's Name?" and "Blood Red and Goin' Down", 1975's "Lizzie and the Rainman", 1988's "Strong Enough to Bend", and 1992's "Two Sparrows in a Hurricane". Tucker's 2019 album While I'm Livin' won the Grammy Award for Best Country Album, and "Bring My Flowers Now" from that same album won Tucker a shared songwriting Grammy for Best Country Song.[4]

Tucker’s latest album is a 2023 critically acclaimed collaboration with Brandi Carlile called Sweet Western Sound. Tucker was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame on October 22, 2023.[5]

Early life

[edit]

Tanya Denise Tucker was born in Seminole, Texas,[2] the youngest of three children born to Alma Juanita (née Cunningham; 1927–2012) and Jesse Melvin "Beau" Tucker (1927–2006). Prior to managing Tanya's career, Beau was a heavy equipment operator, so the family moved often as he sought better work. Her early childhood was spent primarily in Willcox, Arizona,[2] where the only radio station in town, KHIL, played country music. The Tuckers attended concerts of country stars such as Ernest Tubb and Mel Tillis, and Tanya's sister LaCosta was praised in the family for her vocal abilities. At the age of eight, Tanya told her father that she also wanted to be a country singer when she grew up.

When the Tuckers moved to St. George, Utah, Juanita took Tanya to audition for the film Jeremiah Johnson.[2] Tanya did not win the bigger role for which she tried out, but she was hired, as was her horse, as a bit player.[2] About this time, she also received one of her first musical breaks, when her father drove the family to Phoenix for the Arizona State Fair, on the chance that the featured performer, country singer Judy Lynn, could use Tanya in her show. Tanya sang for the fair's entertainment managers, and she was engaged to sing at the fair itself.

Tucker made her debut with Mel Tillis, who was so impressed by her talent that he invited her onstage to perform. In 1969, the family moved to Henderson, Nevada, where Tucker regularly performed. Eventually, she recorded a demonstration tape that gained the attention of songwriter Dolores Fuller, who sent it to producer Billy Sherrill,[3] the head of artists and repertoire at CBS Records. Sherrill was impressed with the demo tape and signed the teenage vocalist to Columbia Records.[3]

Career

[edit]

1972–1979: Teen country star

[edit]
Tucker in a 1973 promotional portrait for Columbia Records.

Sherrill initially planned to have Tucker record "The Happiest Girl in the Whole USA", but she chose "Delta Dawn" – a song Billy Sherrill heard Bette Midler sing on The Tonight Show – instead as her first single while Donna Fargo, the writer of "The Happiest Girl in the Whole USA", released her own version as a single.[2] Released in May 1972, the song became a hit, peaking at number six on the country chart and scraping the bottom of the pop chart. At first, Columbia Records tried to downplay Tucker's age, but soon word leaked out and she became a sensation.[3][6] A year later, Australian singer Helen Reddy scored a number-one U.S. pop hit with her version of "Delta Dawn".

"I thank the lucky stars and the Good Lord for that song," Tucker told Nine-O-One Network Magazine in 1988. "If I cut it now for the first time I think it would be a hit. I was fortunate to have latched onto that one, and that was all Sherrill's doing. If it hadn't been for Sherrill, I probably would have been a rodeo queen or something."[7]

Her second single, "Love's the Answer", also became a top-10 hit later in 1972. Tucker's third single, "What's Your Mama's Name", became her first number-one hit in the spring of 1973.[2] Two other number ones – "Blood Red and Goin' Down" and "Would You Lay with Me (In a Field of Stone)" followed, establishing Tucker as a major star.[3]

In 1975, she signed with MCA Records, where she had a string of hit singles that ran into the late 1970s.[3]

Among these hits was "Lizzie and the Rainman", which became a number-one country hit,[2] and also became Tucker's only top-40 pop music hit, peaking at number 37. It also peaked among the top 10 on the adult contemporary charts at the time. Tucker has a string of top-10 country hits under MCA between 1975 and 1978, including "San Antonio Stroll", "Here's Some Love", and "It's a Cowboy Lovin' Night".

In 1977, she recorded "You Taught Me How to Cry," a duet with Hoyt Axton on his album Snowblind Friend.

In 1978, she decided to radically change her image and cross over to rock with her TNT album. Despite the controversy over the record and its sexy cover, it went gold the following year.[3]

The two hit singles from the album were "I'm a Singer, You're the Song", and "Texas (When I Die)". The latter reached number five on the country charts, and its B-side, "Not Fade Away", a Buddy Holly cover, peaked at number 70 on the Billboard Hot 100.

1979–1984: Sales decline and personal battles

[edit]

By the end of the 1970s, her sales were declining – in 1980 she only had two hits, one of them was "Can I See You Tonight?". Also in 1980, she recorded a few singles with Glen Campbell, with whom she was romantically linked.[2] In addition to recording, she also made her feature-film debut in Hard Country, although she did have small roles in Jeremiah Johnson (1972) and the television miniseries The Rebels (1979).[3]

She also had begun drinking in her late teens, and she explained how it started:

"You send your ass out on the road doing two gigs a night and after all that adoration go back to empty hotel rooms. Loneliness got me into it."[8]

In 1978, Tucker moved to Los Angeles to try, unsuccessfully, to broaden her appeal to pop audiences, and was quickly captivated by the city's nightlife. She also said that she "was the wildest thing out there. I could stay up longer, drink more and kick the biggest ass in town. I was on the ragged edge."[8]

Despite having a top 10 hit in March 1983 ("Feel Right") [9] from her first and only Arista album Changes, she struggled to have her music played on the radio. By mid-1983, her singles were no longer making the top 40.

She moved to Nashville after her breakup with Campbell in 1982 and began to lead a more secluded life. Finally, in 1988, her family confronted her and persuaded her to enter the Betty Ford Center.[2]

1986–1997: Comeback

[edit]

In 1986, Tucker signed with Capitol Records; she returned to the charts with "One Love at a Time", which climbed to number three.[3] Her career was revitalized with 1986's Girls Like Me, an album that spawned four top-10 country singles. In 1988, she had three number-one country singles: "I Won't Take Less Than Your Love" (with Paul Davis and Paul Overstreet), "If It Don't Come Easy", and "Strong Enough to Bend".[10]

Her music was now more country pop-styled and up-tempo, but this material made Tucker popular again. Between 1988 and 1989, Tucker enjoyed one of her most popular years on the charts, racking up eight country top-10 hits in a row. Her albums around this time were also achieving "Gold" certifications by the RIAA, after selling 500,000 copies. A Greatest Hits album followed in 1989. It also contained a new single called "My Arms Stay Open All Night". Radio responded well; the song peaked at number two.

In 1988, Tucker was nominated by the Country Music Association for "Female Vocalist of the Year", and was nominated for other major awards during this time. Her contribution to the country music genre was rewarded when the Country Music Association voted her the "Female Vocalist of the Year" in 1991, though she missed the event, having just given birth to her second child.[2] Eight consecutive singles reached the top 10 in the early 1990s, including "Down to My Last Teardrop", "(Without You) What Do I Do with Me", and "Two Sparrows in a Hurricane".[10] In 1990, Tucker was named "Female Video Artist of the Year" by CMT. Although by the 1990s, she no longer had number-one hits, many singles came close peaking in the country top five, as well as the top 10. Tucker was one of the most successful female country artists at the time. She became one of the few teen stars to find success in her adult years.

Her 1993 album Greatest Hits 1990-1992 rose to number 15, and also went to number 18 on the Top Country Albums chart. Liberty Records was changed to Capitol Nashville in 1994.

By the 1990s, Tucker was a 20-year veteran in country music, though she was only in her mid-30s. In 1994, "Hangin' In" was her last top-five hit, as well as her last top-10 hit for a while. That year, she performed at the half-time show at Super Bowl XXVIII. In 1996, she was one of the top-10 most-played artists of the year, and at the time was also Capitol Records' biggest signed female artist. In 1997, she returned to the top 10 on the country charts for the last time with the hit, "Little Things", which peaked at number nine. That year she was inducted into the Texas Country Music Hall of Fame.

2000–present: Music career today

[edit]
Tucker performing at the Ryman Auditorium in 2020.

In 2002, Tucker founded Tuckertime Records, allowing her to retain control of the recording process and release the singles she wished to release. The same year, she issued Tanya, her first album in five years, which was distributed through Capitol Records.

In 2002, Tucker was ranked number 20 on CMT's 40 Greatest Women of Country Music. In 2005, she released an album, Live at Billy Bob's Texas. In 2005, she also contributed two songs to a tribute album to Bob Wills, called A Tribute to Bob Wills 100th Anniversary. In 2005, she released a book, 100 Ways to Beat the Blues on Fireside, which included tips on shaking the blues, from some of Tucker's friends such as Willie Nelson, Brenda Lee, Little Richard, and Burt Reynolds.

Tucker recorded an album, Lonesome Town, around 2007, but it has never been released. The same year, she recorded a live concert at the Renaissance Center in December. Tucker also sang a duet with country music artist Billy Joe Shaver, of Shaver's song, "Played the Game Too Long", on his album, Everybody's Brother, released in September 2007.

In 2009, Tucker signed a one-time deal with Saguaro Road Records[11] from Time-Life. Tucker's "Lonesome Town" project was put on hold to do the first cover album of her career, My Turn, which was released in June 2009 and placed number 27 on the Billboard country charts. The first single, "Love's Gonna Live Here", was released to radio and was also available as a digital single. It is a remake of the classic hit by Buck Owens. The album includes classic country hits such as "Wine Me Up", "Lovesick Blues", "You Don't Know Me", "Ramblin' Fever", "Walk Through This World With Me", "Big Big Love", "Crazy Arms", "After The Fire Is Gone", and "Oh Lonesome Me".

Tucker appeared on Terri Clark's 2012 album Classic in a remake duet of her first single "Delta Dawn".

In June 2017, Tucker was featured in Rolling Stone as one of the 100 Greatest Country Artists of All Time.[12]

After the death of former flame Glen Campbell on August 8, 2017, Tucker released her first single since 2009, "Forever Loving You", a song co-penned by Tennessee State Senator Rusty Crowe.[13] The song's release the following day, on the eve of Campbell's funeral, drew ire and criticism being exploitative.[14][15] Tucker claimed that a portion of the proceeds will benefit the Alzheimer's Foundation of America,[16][17] but the foundation stated it was not involved in the promotion and has not received any funds.[15][14]

Tucker released While I'm Livin', her first collection of original material since 2002's Tanya, in 2019 via Fantasy Records. It was produced by Shooter Jennings and Brandi Carlile, with Carlile brought onto the project after initially being approached for songs by Jennings but after having professed such an admiration of Tucker and her work, Jennings felt it necessary for her to co-produce the record alongside him.[18] Tucker performed "Bring My Flowers Now" at Loretta Lynn's all-star 87th birthday concert at Nashville's Bridgestone Arena with Carlile playing piano.[19] The album's first single, "Hard Luck", was released on June 28, along with its accompanying music video.[20]

On January 26, 2020, Tanya Tucker won her first two Grammy Awards for "Bring My Flowers Now" and "While I'm Livin'". Tucker released a live album, Live from the Troubadour on October 16, 2020. In a 2021 interview with Rolling Stone, Tucker revealed that she was working on a follow-up to While I'm Livin' with Carlile and Jennings.[21] Tucker collaborated with RuPaul for "This is Our Country" in September 2021.[22]

During her 2022 set at Stagecoach Festival, Tucker revealed completing a new album. Tanya announced her studio album Sweet Western Sound on April 5, 2023, releasing the first single, "Kindness". Sweet Western Sound was produced by Tucker along with Brandi Carlile and Shooter Jennings, and released June 2, 2023, on Fantasy Records.[23][24]

Outlaw image

[edit]

Tucker is one of the few and best-known female country singers to be classified as an "Outlaw" in the Outlaw country movement,[by whom?] which was most popular in the late 1970s. As Tucker matured by the end of the 1970s, her Outlaw image grew.[citation needed] Like the other Outlaw artists in the business at the time (Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, Kris Kristofferson, Waylon Jennings, Jessi Colter, Emmylou Harris, David Allan Coe, Hank Williams Jr.), Tucker was able to combine qualities of country and rock music into her voice to make the Outlaw sound that was popular at the time. These qualities could be heard on some of her biggest hits at the time, including 1978's "Texas (When I Die)". Tucker also had a spirit of independence, which was another Outlaw quality.[citation needed] She ranked number nine on CMT Greatest Outlaws: The Dirty Dozen, the only woman to appear on that list.[25]

As the 1980s progressed, Tucker continued to add the Outlaw qualities to her hits.[citation needed] At the beginning of the 1990s, Tucker was still identified[by whom?] as an Outlaw.[citation needed] Today, Tucker continues to be recognized as one,[by whom?] regularly attending Outlaw events among regular shows.[citation needed] Gretchen Wilson made reference to Tucker in her 2004 hit song "Redneck Woman",[26] and Tucker appears briefly in the video of the song, showing Tucker with other Outlaws.[27]

The Return of Tanya Tucker

[edit]

Decades after Tucker slipped from the spotlight, musician Brandi Carlile collaborated with her on an album, as well as a documentary based on Tucker's life.

The Return of Tanya Tucker: Featuring Brandi Carlile was released in New York and Los Angeles on October 21, 2022, and nationwide on November 4. It was accompanied by the track "Ready As I'll Never Be".[28]

Other works

[edit]

Tucker appeared as a celebrity judge on Dance Fever in 1979.

She published a 1997 autobiography, Nickel Dreams: My Life.[29]

She starred in her own reality show, Tuckerville, on TLC in 2005. It ran for two seasons for 18 episodes.[30] The show covers an in-depth visit with Tucker in her home with her family.

Tucker continues to perform for the military doing benefits with newer country acts such as Eric Agnew and Cole Deggs & the Lonesome.

In 2019, she launched her own brand of tequila called Cosa Salvaje.[31][32]

Personal life

[edit]

Tucker had a relationship with Glen Campbell in the early 1980s.[33] She also dated Merle Haggard, Andy Gibb, and Don Johnson.

She later had a relationship with actor Ben Reed, with whom she had daughter Presley Tanita (b. July 5, 1989) and son Beau "Grayson" (b. October 2, 1991).[34][35]

Tucker has had an on-again, off-again relationship with Jerry Laseter, a Nashville musician. They were engaged in 1997 and again in 1999. Just days before their 1999 wedding, Tucker canceled the ceremony when she discovered she was pregnant with her third child, Tucker's daughter Layla LaCosta (b. June 25, 1999),[36] saying she did not want to walk down the aisle pregnant in her wedding dress. Laseter was co-producer of Tucker's albums in 2002 (Tanya), 2005 (Live at Billy Bob's Texas), and 2009 (My Turn).

Tucker's brother is Don (deceased) and her sister is country singer La Costa.

In 2022, Tucker sold her Brentwood, Tennessee, home (purchased three years earlier for $1,510,000)[37] for $2,275,000.[38]

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Award Year Recipient(s) and nominee(s) Category Result Ref.
Academy of Country Music Awards 1972 Tanya Tucker Most Promising Female Vocalist Won [39]
1975 Top Female Vocalist of the Year Nominated
1987 Top Female Vocalist Nominated
1988 Nominated
"Strong Enough to Bend" Song of the Year Nominated
Single Record of the Year Nominated
1989 Tanya Tucker Top Female Vocalist Nominated
1990 "Don't Go Out" (with T. Graham Brown) Top Vocal Duet Nominated
Tanya Tucker Top Female Vocalist Nominated
1991 Nominated
1992 "Two Sparrows in a Hurricane" Video of the Year Won
Song of the Year Nominated
Single Record of the Year Nominated
Tanya Tucker Top Female Vocalist Nominated
1993 Nominated
Common Thread: The Songs of the Eagles Album of the Year Nominated
2015 Tanya Tucker Cliffie Stone Pioneer Award Won
Country Music Association Awards 1973 Tanya Tucker Female Vocalist of the Year Nominated [40]
1974 Nominated
1975 Nominated
1988 Nominated
"I Won't Take Less Than Your Love" (with Paul Davis and Paul Overstreet) Vocal Event of the Year Nominated
1989 Tanya Tucker Female Vocalist of the Year Nominated
1990 Nominated
"Don't Go Out" (with T. Graham Brown) Vocal Even of the Year Nominated
1991 Tanya Tucker Female Vocalist of the Year Won
1992 What Do I Do with Me Album of the Year Nominated
1992 Tanya Tucker Female Vocalist of the Year Nominated
1993 Nominated
"Two Sparrows in a Hurricane" Single of the Year Nominated
"Tell Me About It" (with Delbert McClinton) Vocal Event of the Year Nominated
1994 Common Thread: The Songs of the Eagles Album of the Year Won
Rhythm, Country and Blues Nominated
Grammy Awards 1973 "Delta Dawn" Best Female Country Vocal Performance Nominated [41]
1975 "Would You Lay with Me (In a Field of Stone)" Nominated
1980 TNT Best Female Rock Vocal Performance Nominated
1981 "Dream Lover" (with Glen Campbell) Best Country Vocal Performance by a Duo or Group Nominated
1988 "Love Me Like You Used To" Best Female Country Vocal Performance Nominated
1989 "Strong Enough to Bend" Nominated
1992 "Down to My Last Teardrop" Nominated
1993 "Tell Me About It" (with Delbert McClinton) Best Country Collaboration with Vocals Nominated
1994 "Soon" Best Female Country Vocal Performance Nominated
"Romeo"
(with Dolly Parton, Billy Ray Cyrus, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Pam Tillis, Kathy Mattea) 		Best Country Collaboration with Vocals Nominated
2020 While I'm Livin' Best Country Album Won
"Bring My Flowers Now" Song of the Year Nominated
Best Country Solo Performance Nominated
Best Country Song Won
Americana Music Awards 2020 Tanya Tucker Artist of the Year Nominated [42]
2020 While I'm Livin' Album of the Year Nominated
2020 Bring My Flowers Now Song of the Year Nominated

Discography

[edit]
Main article: Tanya Tucker albums discography
See also: Tanya Tucker singles discography and List of songs recorded by Tanya Tucker

Studio albums

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ "Tanya Tucker Celebrates Birthday in Downtown Nashville". Cmt.com. Archived from the original on 2 January 2018. Retrieved 3 May 2018.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Colin Larkin, ed. (1993). The Guinness Who's Who of Country Music (First ed.). Guinness Publishing. pp. 420/1. ISBN 0-85112-726-6.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i Tanya Tucker biography at Allmusic
  4. ^ Grammy Winners List 2020 by Zoe Haylock, Vulture.com, January 27, 2020.
  5. ^ Betts, Stephen L. (April 3, 2023). "Tanya Tucker, Patty Loveless Lead Country Music Hall of Fame's 2023 Inductees". Rolling Stone.
  6. ^ Bob Schieffer. "Legends: Tanya Tucker" (interview), CBS Sunday Morning, 2 August 2020.
  7. ^ Dickerson, James L. (April 1988). "Good Friends Make the Best Records". Nine-O-One Network Magazine, pp. 32–35.
  8. ^ a b Nelson, Dick (2013-06-26). "Country Classic Flashback to Feature Tanya Tucker". 98.1 - Minnesota's New Country. Retrieved 2022-10-30.
  9. ^ "Billboard Not Country Singles" (PDF). Americanradiohistory.com.
  10. ^ a b "Tanya Tucker". Cmt.com. Archived from the original on 2018-07-09.
  11. ^ "Saguaro Road website". Saguaroroad.com. Archived from the original on 4 July 2017. Retrieved 3 May 2018.
  12. ^ Jon Freeman (June 15, 2017). "100 Greatest Country Artists of All Time: 67. Tanya Tucker". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on September 5, 2017.
  13. ^ Zach Vance (August 11, 2017). "Tennessee lawmaker co-wrote Glen Campbell tribute song". Johnson City Press. Archived from the original on August 18, 2017.
  14. ^ a b Rachel Desantis (August 27, 2017). "Glen Campbell's widow Kim reportedly thinks Tanya Tucker is exploiting his death: It's 'callous and disrespectful'". New York Daily News. Archived from the original on August 29, 2017.
  15. ^ a b Slaughter, Duke (2017-08-15). "Glen Campbell's Former Fling Wrote a Love Song About Him – And It's Pretty Gross". Ocweekly.com. Archived from the original on 2017-10-20. Retrieved 2018-01-05.
  16. ^ "Tanya Tucker on Glen Campbell: 'I'll Forever Love You, Glen'". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on 2017-10-14. Retrieved 2018-01-05.
  17. ^ D'Zurilla, Christie. "A 'devastated' Tanya Tucker releases song to honor former flame Glen Campbell". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on 2018-01-05. Retrieved 2018-01-05.
  18. ^ Liptak, Carena (8 February 2019). "Tanya Tucker Teams With Brandi Carlile, Shooter Jennings for New Documentary + Album". Theboot.com.
  19. ^ Liptak, Carena (2 April 2019). "WATCH: Tanya Tucker Performs New Song at Loretta Lynn's Birthday Bash". Theboot.com.
  20. ^ Liptak, Carena (2016). "WATCH: Tanya Tucker's 'Hard Luck' Turns Into a Winning Streak in New Video". Theboot.com. Retrieved June 29, 2019.
  21. ^ "Tanya Tucker Says She's Working on a New Album with Brandi Carlile". Rolling Stone. 9 February 2021.
  22. ^ Freeman, Jon (2021-09-10). "Tanya Tucker, RuPaul's 'This Is Our Country' Collab Is Fit for a Queen". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 2024-06-21.
  23. ^ "Tanya Tucker Recruits Brandi Carlile for New Album Sweet Western Sound". Rolling Stone. 5 April 2023.
  24. ^ "Tanya Tucker Shares New Single "Kindness" from Forthcoming Album". American Songwriter. 5 April 2023.
  25. ^ "CMT Greatest Outlaws: The Dirty Dozen". CMT Outlaws. Episode 16. 2004. Country Music Television. Retrieved 2022-07-15.
  26. ^ Hubbs, Nadine (2011). ""Redneck Woman" and the Gendered Poetics of Class Rebellion". Southern Cultures. 17 (4): 54. doi:10.1353/scu.2011.0061. JSTOR 26217352. S2CID 143443783. Retrieved 15 July 2022.
  27. ^ Wilson, Gretchen. "Redneck Woman". Retrieved 15 July 2022 – via YouTube.
  28. ^ "LISTEN: Tanya Tucker Shares Powerful 'Ready as I'll Never Be' Ahead of Revealing Documentary". Tasteofcountry.com. 21 October 2022.
  29. ^ Tucker, Tanya; Cox, Patsi Bale (1997). Nickel dreams: my life. New York: Hyperion. OCLC 38922645. Retrieved 15 July 2022.
  30. ^ Tuckerville Archived 2015-09-09 at the Wayback Machine on IMDB
  31. ^ "Tanya Tucker Launches Cosa Salvaje Tequila". Markets.businessinsider.com. Retrieved 2022-07-06.
  32. ^ "Tanya Tucker's Cosa Salvaje Tequila Announces Partnership With Tennessee Breast Cancer Coalition". Nashville Noise. 2021-10-28. Retrieved 2022-07-06.
  33. ^ Doyle, Patrick. "Glen Campbell, 'Rhinestone Cowboy' Singer Who Fused Country and Pop, Dead at 81". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on August 8, 2017. Retrieved August 8, 2017.
  34. ^ "Tanya Tucker Full Bio". IMDb.com. Archived from the original on 9 January 2017. Retrieved 8 August 2017.
  35. ^ "Tanya Tucker's 3 Children: All About Presley, Grayson and Layla". people.com.
  36. ^ "Interview With Tanya Tucker". Edition.cnn.com. March 23, 2004. Archived from the original on 11 March 2017. Retrieved 8 August 2017.
  37. ^ "Davidson County Trustee's Office". Davidsonportal.com. April 29, 2019.
  38. ^ "Stacy's Music Row Report- Music Row Report". Stacyharris.com. Retrieved 2022-04-15.
  39. ^ "Winners". Academy of Country Music. Retrieved February 24, 2020.
  40. ^ "Past Winners and Nominees". CMA Awards. Retrieved February 24, 2020.
  41. ^ "Tanya Tucker". GRAMMY.com. 5 February 2020. Retrieved February 24, 2020.
  42. ^ "Tanya Tucker". Americana Music Association. 9 September 2020. Retrieved September 12, 2020.

References

[edit]
  • Cooper, Daniel (1998). "Tanya Tucker". In The Encyclopedia of Country Music. Paul Kingsbury, Editor. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 549–550
  • Harris, Stacy (1993). The Best of Country: The Essential CD Guide. CollinsPublishers, San Francisco, pp. 89–90
[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Tanya Tucker.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tanya_Tucker&oldid=1257665960"