1999
Under The Influence issued as ninth album. Singles included: “Pop A Top” (video; writer: Nat Stuckey), “The Blues Man” (writer: Hank Williams, Jr.), “It Must Be Love” (writer: Bob McDill)
A reverse-chronology walk through the music, milestones, awards, and stories.
1999
The official music video for Alan Jackson's hit single "Pop A Top" was released.
1999
The official music video for Alan Jackson's hit single "Little Man" was released.
1999
Records “Murder On Music Row” with George Strait on Latest, Greatest, Straitest Hits
1999
Performs in Sao Paulo, Brazil at the world’s largest rodeo, “Fest a do Peao de Boiaderiro”, attracting over 40,000 fans from Brazil and around the world
1999
Celebrates 10 year anniversary with Arista Nashville
1998
High Mileage issued as eighth album. Singles included: “I’ll Go On Loving You” (video; writer: Kieran Kane), “Right On The Money” (writers: Charlie Black, Phil Vassar), “Gone Crazy” (writer: Alan Jackson), “Little Man” (video; writer: Alan Jackson)
1998
Featured on Ultimate Country Party with “Chattahoochee”
1998
ASCAP Country Songwriter of the Year
1998
“Right On The Money” becomes twenty-fifth #1 single
1998
Announces High Mileage Road Show tour, modeled after the Grand Ole Opry road shows in the 1950s when a multi-artist bill would take to the road anchored by a big name; Artists featured on the tour included Sara Evans, Chad Brock, Clint Daniels and Andy Griggs
1997
The official music video for Alan Jackson's hit single "Who's Cheatin' Who" was released on 1997-April-07.
1997
TNN/Music City News Entertainer & Male Artist of the Year
1997
Logged on - the official Alan Jackson website is born - www.alanjackson.com
1997
Becomes national spokesman for Ford Trucks and proclaims he’s “Crazy ‘Bout Ford Trucks”, debuts new commercial during the Super Bowl
1996
Everything I Love issued as seventh album. Singles included: “Little Bitty” (video; writer: Tom T. Hall), “Everything I Love” (writers: Harley Allen, Carson Chamberlain), “Who’s Cheatin’ Who” (video; writer: Jerry Hayes), “There Goes” (writer: Alan Jackson), “Between The Devil And Me” (writers: Harley Allen, Carson Chamberlain), “A House With No Curtains” (writers: Alan Jackson, Jim McBride)
1996
The official music video for Alan Jackson's hit single "Little Bitty" was released on 1996-September-30.
1996
TNN/Music City News Entertainer & Male Artist of the Year
1996
ACM Male Vocalist of the Year
1996
Headlines Fruit of the Loom Country Fest at Atlanta Motor Speedway attracting an estimated 275,000 concert goers, making it one of the largest one-day ticketed events ever.
1996
Back by popular demand, Alan throws second Center Hillbilly Lake Show with special guest Shania Twain; Accessible only by water, the show attracts an estimated 40,000 boaters
1996
Reaches major career milestone by selling over 20 million albums worldwide
1996
“Home” becomes twentieth #1 single, originally released on Here in Real World and written for Mama Ruth as a Mother’s Day present
1995
The official music video for Alan Jackson's hit single "Gone Country" was released.
1995
The Greatest Hits Collection issued as sixth album. Singles included: “Tall, Tall Trees” (video; writers: George Jones, Roger Miller), “I’ll Try” (writer: Alan Jackson), “Home” (writer: Alan Jackson)
1995
The official music video for Alan Jackson's hit single "I Don't Even Know Your Name" was released.
1995
TNN/Music City News Entertainer & Male Artist of the Year, Single of the Year – “Livin’ On Love,” Album of the Year – Who I Am and Vocal Event – “A Good Year For The Roses”
1995
ACM Male Vocalist of the Year
1995
CMA Entertainer of the Year
1995
Visits Hank Williams’ grave at midnight, joining several fans to sing “I Saw The Light” and “Your Cheatin’ Heart”
1995
Teams up with Fruit of the Loom for The Country Comfort Tour, traveling to over 100 cities in the U.S. and Canada
1995
Receives first CMA Entertainer of the Year Award
1994
The official music video for Alan Jackson's hit single "Livin' On Love" was released.
1994
Who I Am issued as fifth album. Singles included: “Summertime Blue” (video; writers: Eddie Cochran, Jerry Capehart), “Livin’ On Love” (video; writer: Alan Jackson), “Gone Country” (video; writer: Bob McDill), “Song For The Life” (video; writer: Rodney Crowell), “I Don’t Even Know Your Name” (video; writers: Alan Jackson, Ron Jackson, Andy Loftin)
1994
The official music video for Alan Jackson's hit single "Summertime Blues" was released.
1994
The official music video for Alan Jackson's hit single "Who Says You Can't Have It All" was released.
1994
TNN/Music City News Entertainer & Male Artist of the Year. Single & Video of the Year – “Chattahoochee” and Album of the Year – Alot About Livin’ (And A Little ‘Bout Love)
1994
NSAI Songwriter’s Achievement Award – “Livin’ On Love”
1994
ASCAP Country Songwriter of the Year & Country Song of the Year – “Chattahoochee”
1994
CMA Song of the Year – “Chattahoochee” & Album of the Year – Common Thread: Songs Of The Eagles
1994
ACM Single of the Year – “Chattahoochee” & Album of the Year – A Lot About Livin’ (And A Little ‘Bout Love)
1994
AMA Favorite Country Single - “Chattahoochee” & Favorite Country Album – A Lot About Livin’ (And A Little ‘Bout Love)
1994
Releases Who Says You Can’t Cook It All, a collection of family favorite recipes
1994
Celebrates with Arista Nashville with “Ten Million and Counting” Party for sales of 10 million records sold in only five years
1994
Co-hosts the 29th annual Academy of Country Music Awards with Reba McEntire
1994
“Livin’ On Love” becomes fifteenth #1 single
1993
Honky Tonk Christmas issued as first holiday album. Singles included: “Honky Tonk Christmas” (writers: Kim Williams, Zack Turner, Buddy Brooks), “I Only Want You For Christmas” (video; writers: Zack Turner, Tim Nichols), “The Angels Cried” (with Alison Krauss – video; writers: Harley Allen, Deborah Nims)
1993
The official music video for Alan Jackson's hit single "Chattahoochee" was released.
1993
The official music video for Alan Jackson's hit single "Mercury Blues" was released on 1993-January-01.
1993
NSAI Songwriter’s Achievement Award – “Chattahoochee”
1993
ASCAP Country Songwriter of the Year
1993
CMA Single & Video of the Year – “Chattahoochee” & Vocal Event of the Year – “I Don’t Need Your Rockin’ Chair”
1993
TNN/Music City News Entertainer, Male Artist & Video of the Year – “Midnight In Montgomery”
1993
Denise surprises Alan with one of the best Christmas presents ever – the original 1955 Thunderbird Convertible he sold in 1979 to get a down payment for their first home
1993
Embarks on his first headlining tour sponsored by Miller Lite.
1993
Presented with a multi-platinum awards plaque by record label to commemorate the total combined sales of 5 million units on his first three releases.
1993
“Chattahoochee” tops the singles charts for 4 consecutive weeks.
1993
Records “Tequila Sunrise” on Common Thread: Songs Of The Eagles
1993
The official music video for Alan Jackson's holiday single "I Only Want You For Christmas" was released.
1992
The official music video for Alan Jackson's hit single "She's Got The Rhythm (And I Got The Blues)" was released.
1992
A Lot About Livin’ (And A Little ‘Bout Love) issued as third album. Singles included: “She’s Got The Rhythm (And I Got The Blues)” (video; writers: Alan Jackson, Randy Travis), “Tonight I Climbed The Wall” (video; writer: Alan Jackson), “Chattahoochee” (video; writers: Alan Jackson, Jim McBride), “Mercury Blues” (video; writers: Robert L. Geddins, K.C. Douglas), “Who Says You Can’t Have It All” (video; writers: Alan Jackson, Jim McBride)
1992
The official music video for Alan Jackson's hit single "Midnight in Montgomery" was released.
1992
TNN/Music City News Male Artist, Album & Single of the Year – “Don’t Rock The Jukebox”
1992
NSAI Songwriter/Artist of the Year & Songwriter’s Achievement Award – “Midnight In Montgomery”
1992
ASCAP Country Song of the Year – “Don’t Rock The Jukebox”
1992
CMA Video of the Year – “Midnight In Montgomery”
1992
ACM Single & Album of the Year – “Don’t Rock The Jukebox” & Don’t Rock The Jukebox
1992
Named in People magazine’s “50 Most Beautiful People in the World”
1992
Guest stars on TV series Matlock, featuring Andy Griffith
1992
“She’s Got The Rhythm, (& I’ve Got The Blues)” becomes tenth #1 Single
1992
Featured on Home Alone 2 Soundtrack with “A Holly Jolly Christmas”
1992
Makes special vocal appearance on Chipmunks In Low Places, single “Don’t Rock The Jukebox” with Alvin and the Chipmunks
1992
Records “I Don’t Need Your Rockin’ Chair” with George Jones on Walls Can Fall with George Jones and special guests
1991
The official music video for Alan Jackson's hit single "Someday" was released.
1991
Don’t Rock The Jukebox issued as second album. Singles included: “Don’t Rock The Jukebox” (video; writers: Alan Jackson, Roger Murrah, Keith Stegall), “Someday” (video; writers: Alan Jackson, Jim McBride), “Dallas” (writers: Alan Jackson, Keith Stegall), “Midnight In Montgomery” (video; writers: Alan Jackson, Don Sampson), “Love’s Got A Hold On You” (writers: Keith Stegall, Carson Chamberlain)
1991
The official music video for Alan Jackson's hit single "Don't Rock The Jukebox" was released.
1991
Alan receives TNN/Music City News Star of Tomorrow & Album of the Year – Here In The Real World
1991
Alan receives NSAI Songwriter/Artist of the Year & Songwriter’s Achievement Award – “Don’t Rock The Jukebox”
1991
Alan receives ACM Top New Male Vocalist
1991
Gives Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum the first radio he ever listened to, won by Daddy Gene, inspiring “Chasin’ That Neon Rainbow”
1991
First concert TV special, Alan Jackson: One Night In Austin airs on TNN
1991
Receives first Gold and Platinum Records for Here In The Real World
1991
Performs “Don’t Rock The Jukebox” for President George H. W. Bush at A Celebration of Country at Ford’s Theater televised on ABC
1991
“Don’t Rock The Jukebox” tops singles chart for 3 consecutive weeks
1991
“I’d Love You All Over Again” becomed first Billboard Country Singles #1
1991
Becomes member of Grand Ole Opry (inducted by Roy Acuff and Randy Travis)
1990
The official music video for Alan Jackson's hit single "Chasin' That Neon Rainbow" was released on 1990-September-01.
1990
The official music video for Alan Jackson's hit single "Wanted" was released.
1990
The official music video for Alan Jackson's hit single "Here In The Real World" was released.
1990
Here In The Real World issued as debut album. Singles included: “Blue Blooded Woman” (video; writers: Alan Jackson, Keith Stegall, Roger Murrah), “Here In The Real World” (video; writers: Alan Jackson, Mark Irwin), “Wanted” (video; writers: Alan Jackson, Charlie Craig), “Chasin’ That Neon Rainbow” (video; writers: Alan Jackson, Jim McBride), “I’d Love You All Over Again” (writer: Alan Jackson)
1990
NSAI Songwriter’s Achievement Award – “Here In The Real World” and “Chasin’ That Neon Rainbow”
1990
Makes first European appearances to over 40,000 fans in Germany and Great Britain
1990
Embarks on the first major concert tour of his career, opening for Clint Black in Belton, Texas
1990
Makes debut appearance on the Grand Ole Opry, singing “Here In The Real World”
1990
“Here In The Real World” becomes first #1 single