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Longtime country star Alan Jackson has been a fan-favorite singer for quite some time. But he isn't afraid to risk his popularity and take a stand for what he believes in -- even if it means going against what "the man" says.
Two months after the 9/11 terrorist attacks on New York City and Washington D.C., Alan Jackson debuted a song that had come to him in the middle of the night weeks earlier.
Country fans will never forget the 9/11 terrorist attacks. In the weeks and months following the hijacking of four American passenger jets, artists like Alan Jackson, Darryl Worley and Toby Keith penned songs that still endure on radio today. What is your favorite September 11-inspired country song?
In times of tragedy, country music heals. Songs from some of the genre's best artists are used as therapy during great personal and national strife. No song has unified quite like Alan Jackson's "Where Were You (When the World Stopped Turning)."
On Aug. 26, 2002, Alan Jackson earned his first double-platinum album with 'Don't Rock the Jukebox'.
Alan Jackson is more than just a country music superstar.
On Aug. 9, 2003, Alan Jackson and Jimmy Buffett hit No. 1 with "It's Five O'Clock Somewhere."
On Aug. 5, 1995, Alan Jackson had a big reason to celebrate: The singer earned his 11th No. 1 hit with his single "I Don't Even Know Your Name."
“It’s Five O’Clock Somewhere” was nearly overlooked on this list of the Top Country Songs of the Century — it’s easy to overlook songs that don’t immediately touch the heart.
At least one of these separations has a happy ending!
When tragedies happen, we often to turn to music to help us understand and cope with the emotional aftermath.
Alan Jackson has already been the subject of an exhibit at the Country Music Hall of Fame, and now he's made it into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame as well.
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