
Sara Evans had only one goal in life: To perform and compose country music. Evans told John Meroney, of American Enterprise: "God placed me here so that I could sing." "It's what I love to do more than anything that I've ever done, and I'm going be successful at it happen." Evans was also determined to become prosperous by reverting to the traditional style of country music that was popularized by legends such as Patsy Cline and Hank Snow. Her influences were also through George Jones, Tammy Wynette and Patty Loveless. Evans' first success came during the 90s, when a lot of hopeful country singers shifted to pop-friendly songs. Her 1997 debut, True Lies, was one of the best examples. True Lies was not a major success, despite it being well received by critics and receiving a 1998 Academy of Country Music nomination for the best female vocalist. Evans was persuaded to change the repertoire for No Place That Far in 1999 by the producers. This gave her the public acknowledgement she'd always been longing for. Sara Evans, born on February 5th, 1971 in Columbia Missouri, is a singer and songwriter from America. The first years she spent there alongside her six siblings and brothers.
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