Every #1 Single of the Nineties: Brooks & Dunn, “We’ll Burn That Bridge” December 10, 2021 Kevin John Coyne 2 About as sturdily structured as a bridge on fire.
Every #1 Single of the Nineties: Reba McEntire, “It’s Your Call” December 10, 2021 Kevin John Coyne 5 A longtime leader falls behind.
Every #1 Single of the Nineties: John Anderson, “Money in the Bank” December 7, 2021 Kevin John Coyne 5 A New Traditionalist legend earns his final No. 1 single.
Every #1 Single of the Nineties: Alan Jackson, “Chattahoochee” December 6, 2021 Kevin John Coyne 4 Alan Jackson’s career explodes.
Every #1 Single of the Nineties: Vince Gill, “No Future in the Past” December 6, 2021 Kevin John Coyne 3 Another stone cold country weeper from Vince Gill.
Every #1 Single of the Nineties: Garth Brooks, “That Summer” December 6, 2021 Kevin John Coyne 3 Garth Brooks tops the chart with an adolescent fantasy.
Every #1 Single of the Nineties: Patty Loveless, “Blame it On Your Heart” December 3, 2021 Kevin John Coyne 2 Patty Loveless finds great success with a new label.
Every #1 Single of the Nineties: Alabama, “Hometown Honeymoon” December 3, 2021 Kevin John Coyne 3 Alabama tops the chart with a small town love song.
Every #1 Single of the Nineties: Toby Keith, “Should’ve Been a Cowboy” December 3, 2021 Kevin John Coyne 2 A superstar launches his career with the most played song of the decade.
Every #1 Single of the Nineties: Dwight Yoakam, “Ain’t That Lonely Yet” November 26, 2021 Kevin John Coyne 5 A Class of 1986 graduate reaches his commercial peak.